Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 1, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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v 1M V ... The Morning J tar Subscription Terms: ; One Year by Mall. 8lx Months by Mall.. ..$3.00 Three Month by Mall 11.50 Oldest j State. J Largest circulation At any Wilmington raper. v:-. vol. l: XIV-NO. V WILMINGTON, N. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1909. WHOLE NO. 13088; t 1 TTTT TT TT .'" It COTTON HOP Greatest Production in His tory of South's Great Staple. fLD WAS 13,825,457 BALES So Secretary Hester Reports He De clares All Records Broken Sou thern Mills Consumed 2, 559,873 Bales. (By Wire to TTie Morning Star.) " New Orleans, Aug. 31. Statistics showing that more cotton was handled during the commercial year ending tonignt than ever before and that all records had been broken in the amount of cotton consumed by South ern mills, was the features of the an nual crop statement of Secretary Hes . ter of the New Orleans Cotton Ex change. The document forms the pre liminary report of Secretary Hester's annual review of the commercial year. The count of the commercial crop snowed it to be. the largest on record, 13,825,457 bales. The previous largest commercial crop was 13,565,885, mar keted in 1904-05. Last season's total was only 11,571,966. The very large total for this year s crop was a surprise to the trade, in cluding both the bulls and the bears, and if the figures had been issued while trading was going on it is proba ble that they would have had a de pressing effect on prices. The most important feature in the report next to the size of the crop it self, was the statement on the amount of cotton consumed by Southern mills during the season which closed today. Here are the records which were again broken, the total being 2,559, 873 bales. This point was regarded by the bulls as being even of more importance than the size of the crop itself. It was taken as official confir mation of the many stories of the great expansion of cotton manufactur ing in the South. The figures com pared with 2,193,000 last season, and 2,439,000 two seasons ago. In the point of port receipts another record Yfas broken. . Net receipts at air ports , for the season were put at 10,062,845 bales, against only 8,579,842 last year and 9,9l9,55o two years ago. Lrerpool will have the first chance to trade on the report. - Tonight the trade is about equally divided in opin ion of the effect of the total, bulls claiming the bearishness of the big crop is more than offset by the bull ishness of the big consumption, in spite of the claims of the bears and it is a decidedly bearish document. With the close of the cotton season on August 31, the range of cotton fu ture quotations in the New Orleans market shows a marked gain over the quotations on the same options a year ago. The widespread ' ravages of the boll weevil, the drought in Texas and other unfavorable conditions have re sulted in material 'gains all down the line and cotton is selling at prices ranging from 4 to 4 1-2 cents a pound higher than at this time last year. The future quotations a year ago ranged from 8 to 9 cents. SPENCER SHOPSi INCREASE TIME. Men Will Work Nine Hours Instead of Eight. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) , Greensboro, N. C, Aug. 31. -The employes of the big railway shops at Spencer have been placed on a nine hour "working day basis instead of eight as heretofore. This order af fects all the departments. It is said that all other shops belonging to the Southern Railway Company will be on the same basis and this will apply to about 8,000 men. OUTLINES. At Marion, N. C, yesterday one of the walls of a hotel under construction fell, fatally injuring three men and several are missing The 1909 cot ton crop was the greatest in the his tory of the staple, according to Secre tary Hester of the New Orleans ' Cot ton Exchange, the years' production Jas 13.825,473 bales, also a record breaker A lone bandit yesterday Jprning boldly held up a Pennsylva nia express train, near Lewister, Pa., ?J4at the point of a pistol compelled fJ6men to carry bullion and money ra7 the train and pile along side the 'fm. He shot the conductor in the r'ana and made his escape The eiars defeated the National Guard Gasmen in both matches at the Na ODal Rifle Association at Camp Per- ' yesterday Seven little children Joshed in a fire yesterday at St. aiachys home for children at Rocka- waj ' Park, L. I. Royal E. Cabell, chmond, Va.,. will become Com sipner of Internal Revenue .today Li , he Plant of the Rock Hill Power, vpft an(i Wa-ter Company was sold aS ay by decree of Judge Pritch J?f the United iStates Circuit court can cW York markets: Money on rati o 2 1-4 to 2 12 per cent., ruling 2i 12' closinS bid 2 1-4, offered at in-. spot cotton 10 points lower, do. quiet at 12.80: flour steady; with red i nlocal trade wheat' firm, No. 2 firm vr4 1-2 nominal elevator; corn . IQ. i0. 2 nld 77 1.9 TinTTiJTiol in clo. tot.. ""ui anri no ju i: rn5v! 4. nominal; turpentine and uuiet GREENSBORO TAKES SECOND Pounded "Rube" Hard in Last Two Innings After Great Pitching. 1 Raleigh Won Another No Meeting of Directors. (Special Star Telegram.) Greensboro, N. C, Aug. 31. How ard weakened in the eighth and I Greensboro batsmen pounded him for ; one triple, three doubles and a single in the last two innings, netting them ,five runs and winning the second game of the post season series from Wilmington by a score of 5 to 4. Up to the eighth, however, Howard : pitched winning ball, striking out 13 men and yielding up to that time only three scattered hits. In the fifth, af ter two were out Kite was safe on Hicks' error, took second on a field er's choice, and ecored the first run of the game on Nichols' single. In the sixth Brodie doubled and scored on Sharp's single. In the eighth the visitors made another run, after Nichols had singled, was advanced to ( second on Guerrant's sacrifice, to third on Smith's long fly to Sisson and jhome on Brodie's single. The side was retired- by Sharp's fly out fo Clapft and in their half of the eighth the locals started the fun and before the side was retired sent two men across home plate on a double by Jackson, triple by Anthony and sacri fice fly by Bentley. Jayes scored the fourth for the visitors in the ninth on a single, stolen base, sacrifice hit and luciuci o uiaiuug iuc dvui - lu 2 against Greensboro, but by a spec tacular batting rally the locals over came this lead and won the game. Hicks, first up, was safe on Smith's error, went to second on Grubb's in field out, to third on Rjdgeways two bagger to rightfield, and both scored on Sisson's two-bagger. Jackson was safe on Nichols' fumble. Sisson stole third and scored the winning run on Anthony's single to left field. The finish of this game was the most exciting of any game ever play ed here and the fans simply went wild with delight over the result. These teams play the third game of the post season series here tomorrow, after "which the scene shifts to Wilmington J. J li. j.lL. -3c -V 1 1:1 1 I fTTUn io aeciae , xut? cuampiuasmp. iuc Greensboro baseball club,, will run a big excursion to Wilmington Thursday morning and it is expected that an" im mense crowd from this city and sec tion will go. - The Tabulated Score Greensboro AB R H'O A E Sisson, jf .: .. .5 1 14 0 0 Jackson, 3b 5 1 2 1 3 0 Anthony, If 5 1 2 4 0 0 Bentley, c ...3 0 1 4 0 0 Clapp, rf .3 0 0 3 0 0 Doak, 2b .4 0 14 10 Hicks, ss 4 1 0 2 2 1 Grubbs, lb . ... . 3 0 0 5 0 0 Ridgeway, p 4 1 10 3 0 Totals . . . Wilmington Nichols, lb . Guerrant, 3b Smith, ss . .'. Ross, rf Brodie, cf Sharp, 2b . . Jayes, If ... Kite, c Howard, p . .36 5 8 27 9 1 AB R H O A E ..5 1 2 6 0 2 ..4 0 0 1 0 0 ..4 0 0 1 0 2 ..301100 ..3 1 ' 2 1 0 0 ..4 0 2 1 2 0 ..4 1 2 0 0 0 ..2 1 0 14 - 0 0 ..4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 4 9 25 3 4 One out when winning run scored. " (Continued on Page Eight.) 20,000 MINERS TO STRIKE Differences Pittsburg District Opera tors and Union Officials Will Cause Them to Desert The Mines Today Trouble. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) Pittsburg, Aug". 31. Unsanctioned either by National President Lewis1 or the National Executive Board of the United Mine Workers of America, 20,000 union miners will likely go on strike in the Pittsburg district tomor row. , Leaders degreed the strike today after a conference thatf has lasted two davs between the Pittsburg district mine operators and union , officials over tne use oi DiacK powaer, xne new explosive ordered by the State in min ing coal. , A nronosition made, to the confer ence to have a committee" of five min ers and five operators investigate the use of other nermissible explosives was bitterly opposed by President Fa- han and other local , ieaaers. upon th i s tmsition came the wide split be tween the, National and District or P'flT.inHmis the miners agreeing by a vote to stand by their district lead ers. ' ' "-V:v- ' ":- -,; President Lewis - declared tonight that he would hold another conference with the District in an. effort to settle the differences, District President. Fa han declared that whether President Lewis holds a conference or not" ha will order the miners to :f jay. down their 'tools.-' -fi-sH The trouble between the 'National and District organizations ' is the : out growth of a long standing feud be tween President Lewis and President Fahan dated back to President Lewis' election to his nresent nfflce. " - DISTRESS Flood Victims Fully 2,000 and City Borders on a Famine. CONDITIONS VERY SERIOUS Three Hundred More Bodies Found b Searchers on the Outskirts of City Red Cross Appeal to The American People. (By Cable to the Morning Star.) Mexico City, Aug. 31. A dispatca from Monterey which was swept by a flood a few days ago says that three hundred bodies were found this morn- ling grouped about an tld well near the iron foundry on the outskirts of the city. Approximately one thousand bodies have been recovered to date and it is believed that the statement that the total death list will amount' to 2,000 is well within the figures. As the reports come in it is seen that the situation at Monterey is more serious than it was at .first supposed. The city lacks food and water. The Federal government has sent an ad ditional $10,000 to be expended for re lief. Moterey reports assumption of the street car service in the higher part of the city and the lightning system again is in operation but telegraph communication is still damaged. The public is responding liberalljrwith sub scriptions. The expression of sympathy from the American government are deeply appreciated here. Washington, Aug. 31 The American National Red Cross Society has is sued an appeal to the American peo ple for contributions for the relief of the Mexican flood sufferers saying in part: "Contributions received by the Red Cross will be promptly forwarded by telegraph and reports of the disaster and relief measures will be published from time to time as received by the direction of the central committee. Contributions may be sent to the Na tional Red Cross, care of the War De partment, Washington." The central committee has directed that $2,000 be Bent to Consul General Hanna and that sum will be at once telegraphed to h$m. This sum near ly exhausts the fund always kept on hand by the society for emergency and additional funds are urgently needed for immediate use. SEVEN CHILDREN SUFFOCATED Perished in Fire at St. Malachy's Home at Rockaway Park. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) New York, Aug. 31. Seven little children, inmates of St. Malachy's home for children at Rockaway Park, L. L, were suffocated in a fire which destroyed a portion of the home last night. This was discovered today by firemen digging in the ruins of the burned building. There were 750 children ' in the in stitution which is conducted by the sisters of St. Joseph, of Brooklyn. Most of them marched out of the buildings in good order last night when the fire alarm was sounded and it was supposed that all had escaped until the little bodies were found in the smouldering embers today. Nearly all of those burned to death were under five years old. The por tion of the dormitory in which they slept . was directly over the laundry where the fire originated. YOUNG ASHWORTH HELD Railroad Fireman Who Accidentally Killed Companion Insane Bigamist (Special Star Telegram.) , Fayetteville, N. C, Aug. 31. W. A. Ashworth, the young raijway fire man who Sunday night shot and kill ed young Danjel Jones, the coroner's Jury returning a verdict of accidental shooting but who was arrested yes terday evening on his return from his run on the Raleigh and Southport by order of Mayor Bullard and who was placed under $1,000 bond by the May or at that time, was given preliminary trial this evening and bound over to court under the sum of $500. Ingram, the bigamist from Cumber land who escaped from the insane department of the penitentiary at Ra leigh, was captured in Cross Creek Cemetery in Fayetteville, this after noon by Policeman Henderson and !s now in custody. . ADOPTED ROOSEVELT PLAN. Canadian Government Appoints Com mission by His Suggestion. : By Cable to the Morning Star. Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 31. The Cana dian government has followed ex-President Roosevelt's suggestion by ap pointing a commission for the conser vation of natural resources. :It is made jup of . representatives of the' Federal and Provincial governments, the universities and men particularly skilled in -minerals, timber and other natural resources. f: Labor Day at The Beach. Canoe races, swimming races, surf board contests running races, tug of war, music and 4 dancing at Lumina. Don't miss it IN MEXICO BOtDllllA M 11 Lone Robber Holds up Train . in Pennsyl vania. TRAINMEN WERE TERRORIZED Audacious Bandit Compelled Men to Carry Treasure Out and Pile It Op by Tracks Shot Con ductor in Hand. ' " (By Wire to the Morning Star.) Lewiston, Pa., Aug. 31. One of the most audacious and startling hold-upa of a railroad train in the East for years, occurred when a lone, high way man stopped a Pennsylvania express with a dynamite cartridge and at the point of a revolver compelled the crew to carry thousands of dollars in coin and bullion from an express car to a spot in the wilderness. When the conductor attempted to interfere with the robber's plans he was shot in the hand and the bold bandit succeeded in making good hia escape. In the darkness, however, he mistook a bag containing 10,000 new Lincoln pennies for gold coin and stag gered away with it leaving the real gold bullion to be recovered. When the news of the robbery reached the railroad and express company officials they immediately ordered every avail able detective from the East and the West to the scene in an effort to cap ture the audacious bandit. Blood hounds were also put on his track but up to late tonight no trace of the man had been found. , The looted train was made up of an engine, three express cars and two sleeping coaches filled with passen gers. At about 1 : 30 A M., it was run ning through Lewiston narrows when suddenly a dynamite cap exploded and the engine driver brought the train to a standstill. Then he was con fronted by a masked figure holding a revolver in either hand. "Are there any mail cars on this train?" demanded the highwayman. "No," was the reply of the startled engineer. . The engine crew was then forced at the point of the gun to accompany the xpbber to the first express car. A revolver was pointed at the messen ger's head? and threatening to blow up tfiecap with, dynamite, the robber forced the messengers of the two ex press cars and engine crew to carry all the gold and bullion stacked in the first car to the side of the track. Conductor I. R. Poff enberger, of Harrisburg, pa., who came up' while this work was being- accomplished, was ordered back by the bandit who emptied one of his revolvers at him, one of the shots penetrating his hand and the others grazing his body. Despite the appearance of three pas sengers who had been awakened by the shooting, robber calmly ordered the crew back on the train and com pelled them to steam away, leaving the bullion beside the track. It was recovered later by a posse sent on a special train. When the train was leaving, he called out, "Good bye and good luck; I hope to see you again." It was reported that in addition to the missing pennies several thousand dollars were missing but the express officials refuse, to announce the exact amount. Agent Hamaker, of Lewiston, sent a safe to the scene of the robbery to receive six bags of pennies on which the seals had not been broken, but which had been cut open with a sharp knife to ascertain the contents and abandoned , by the robber in disgust. Crew Terrorized. Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 31. Express Messenger Harper, of the train which was held up near Lewlstown, says there were five large iron safes in his car, each containing a considerable sum of money, but he did not know how much, as uhey had been locked at Washington and could only be opened by sub-treasury officials at St. Louis. He had two rifles at the end of his car but could not get at them after he had opened the door and had been covered by the robber's revolver. Conductor Poffenberger has arrived at his hotel in this city. He said: T ran ahead when the train stopped to ascertain what was the matter, wnen I saw the engineer and fireman coming toward me. Then I heard a man's voice behind them saying, 'Stop; hold up your hands-or I'll kill you and when I proceeded forward was shot in the hand. Three other bullets cut holes in my coat and others whizzed past my head. I was under the im pression that the train was surround ed by desperadoes and I ran back to the rear of the train." With practically every detective and officer employed by. -the railroad assisted by special detectives employ ed by the Adams Express Company, engaged in a search for the lone ban dit, -the prediction was made tonight by Pennsylvania railroad officers that his apprehension is but a few hours off. - -The highwayman, it is saidd, took $5,000 in bullion,; and $200 in pennies fromrlthe car and . all of this has been found" along the railway but $65. . '. - Wilmington vs Greensboro State championship, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, this. week. Admission 2$ cents. ' i aug 29-3t NATIONALS DEFEATED TWICE Lose Both Matches to the Regulars at Camp Perry Shoot Regu lars Also Won the Ma rine Corps Trophy. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) Camp Perry, O., Aug. 31. The Na tional guard marksmen got the worst of it again today aft the National Rifle Association's tournament. Both of he matches concluded today went to the regulars. The handsome $1,500 cup which ofll cers of the United States marine corps gave to the National Rifle Association for annual competition to be held one year by the riflemen making the high est score in 20 shots at 600 and 1,000 yards was won by one of the most ex perienced shots in the . marine corps team, Capt. D. C. McDougall, who has shot on the team for four years. Capt. McDougall scored 187. Of the ten leaders only one was not a regular. They" finished as follows: Capt. Doug las McDougall, U. S. Marine Corps, 187; Corporal John S. Peterson, U. S. M. C, 186; Capt. C. A. Romeyn, 2nd U. S. Cavalry, 185; Milton J. Crouse, U. S. M. C, 185; Midshipman Clarence E. Haines, U. S. N., 185; Midshipman Andrew D. Denney, U. S. N, 184; Capt. H. B. Myers, 6th U. S. Cavalry, 184; Sergeant Peter S. Lund, U. S. M. C, 183; Lieut. Harry C. Caldwell Dis trict of Columbia, 182; Sergt. Thomas F. Joyce, U. S. M. C, 182. The service skirmishes in the in fantry knocked out the crack shots of the District of Columbia in the Evans skirmish match. -The distance which had yesterday downed the marine corps by six tar gets was whipped by the infantry, who yesterday lambasted the navy and who this morning shot up the ca valry, who had yesterday in turn de stroyed the Ohioans. The infantry defeated the cavalry by six targets and when they had "killed" all the district team they had two of their targets untouched. The final event of the National As sociation's tournament the President match opened the afternoon. The first stage was shot the skirmish run the 200 yard slow fire and the 600 yard firing. A high wind blew the marks off the targets. ... BANDITS ATTACK PREACHER. Robbed Him and Brutally Placed His Body in a Sack Victinm (By Wire to The Morning Star.) ;Bristol, ,Tenn Aug. 31. Rev. AF. Malone; a. "Free Will Bantist minister. was attacked and robbed last night by bandits while crossing the Holston mountains en route to his home. He was probably fatally injured. Rev. Malone, who had just closed a revival in Johnson county, was at tacked by the bandits at a lonely spot along the winding mountain road. He was severely beaten and his body tightly bound and placed in a sack. His skull was fractured and several ribs broken. His pocket-book, con taining $8.75 was taken. By mere accident, Rev. Malone suc ceeded this morning in attracting a passer-by. Physicians announce that he will not recover. President Taft took his Secretary of State, Mr. Knox, oue on the t links of the Myopia Club yesterday and gave him a sound drubbing at golf. No time has as yet been fixed for the visit to the President of the Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Ballinger, who is now on his way from Seattle CRUSADE AGAINST PELLAGRA Durham Physicians Have Determined, to Locate Cause of the Fatal Di sease Com Bread Theory Has Been Abandoned. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) Durham, N. C., Aug. 31. Alarmed by the number of cases of pellagra which have developed in this vicinity local physicians today began experi ments to locate the origin of the di sease. Six deaths from pellagra have occurred in this section. An examination of the blood of a powerful negro, who has the disease in a most aggravated form, revealed a distinct organism arid specimens were sent to Richmond and to Johns Hopkins University for more careful analysis. If -a germ is found, as physicians here are inclined to believe,, some ani mal will be inoculated and a campaign against pellagra- upon the germ theo ry will be waged. , The theory that the disease has its origin in corn nracticallv has been abandoned by lo cal medical men, but a fierce war against , the importation oi western corn is being conducted. Dr. McCampbell, of the State hospi tal, has written a naoer on 12 cases of pellagra insanity and death. Three- fourths of the cases were among wo men which is unusual, it is said, as the disease occurs more frequently among men. ; None of the cases wnicn have developed in this section have hP.Pn traceable to corn bread. One victim was a boarding house keeper, but none of the boarders contracted the disease. Wilmington vs, Greensboro, State championship, Thursday Friday and Saturday, this week. Admission Zo cents. . - aug 29-3t E Three Instituted in Moore County Against Seaboard Air Line. DOINGS OF A DAY IN RALEIGH Sixty-Two Applicants For Law License Requisitions are Issued Farm ers' Institute Work Me r chant and Salesmen Rght. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 31. Three dam age suits aggregating $110,000 have been instituted against the Seaboard Air Line Railroad Co., in the Moore county court, through Douglas & Lyon, of Raleigh. One is for $30,000 in the case of Thomas J. Core who lost a leg while serving as brakeman; an other, also for $30,000, is for W. T. Cox, of Portsmouth, passenger con ductor who sustained a broken leg in the Colon collision, and the third Is for Ernest Duvall, baggage master, of Portsmouth, whose back was broken in the Colon collision and his body Is paralyzed from the hips down, $50,000 damages being asked. It is expected that It will require four or five days this week for the Su perior Court judges to complete the work of grading, the examination pa pers of the 62 law students who took the examination during the opening day of the Fall term of the court yes terday. Five of the applicants were negroes and of the whole company, 22 came from Wake Forest College law school and 19 from the University of , North Carolina law school. The court this morning called the appeals from the first district in the following or der: State vs. Hooper; Barnett vs. Mydyett; Phelpes vs. Davenport; Bowen vs. Hornthall ; Forehand vs. Railroad. There are enough cases on the First district calendar to keep the court hearing appeals until Thursday. Y -'A requisition for J. T. Murphy from the Governor of Virginia Is honored by Governor Kitchin, Murphy being want ed in Petersburg for stealing a horse. . He is npw in jail at Fayetteville. A requisitioh has also come from the i Governor" of South Carolina fqr Clar ence MCJBrayer wno is wanted in that ' State for violation of the State liquor law. He has been arrested in Cleve land county. T. B. Parker, who is in charge of the Farmers' institute and farm exten tlon work of the State Department of Agriculture, says tbe attendance on the series of institutes just closed was by all oddf the best ever secured; also that the wives and daughters of the farmers came out in much larger numbers for the women's department work, although this department has not attained anything like the propor tions that the regular Institutes for the farmers have. Ernest D. Snyder, representing W. W. Money & Son, of Indiana, has been bound over to the next term of Supe rior Court on account of an assault with deadly weapon he Is charged with having made on C. B. Ray, a harness and vehicle dealer here, who made a $25,000 assignment last week with Money & Co., of Indiana, and George E. Nissen, of Winston-Salem, as the largest creditors. Snyder came here to investigate as to Money & Son's claim and admits that he cursed Ray as "a damned shyster and thief" but denies that he snowed or had about him a revolver. Ray and a ne gro driver swear that they saw the black handle of a revolver in his hip pocket. Wake county's first new bale of cot ton, sold today by N. M. Rand on the Raleigh market, brought 12 1-4 cents. It was classed as strict good middling. This first bale record is two day3 earlier than last season. Postmaster W. G. Briggs, of the Ra leigh postoffice, is just back from the National Convention of Postmasters of the First Class, held ' at Toledo last week, which proved by odds the most successf ulN in the history of the organ ization. Resolutions for changes ef fecting directly the general public had to do with limiting persons residing in city delivery districts to receiving mail at the general delivery 30 days:, sending unclaimed mail to the dead letter office every ten instead of thirty . days; fifteen days sick leave to postal employes; an assessment fund . for superannuated employes; educating the public to the use of return address envelopes; make postmasters custo dians of public buildings; creation of bonding fund for employes. Postmas ter Briggs had the honor of delivering the response to the address of wel come. A charter Is issued for the Raleigh Cabinet Works Co., capital $20,000 by C. L Woodall, W. A. Cooper, and. oth ers for a general wood working an-1 cabinet making business. ' ' Today A new "interest quarter begins at the Wilmington Savings & Trust Com pany. Deposits made today or tomor row 'twill 1 receive Interest December 1st. - - ; ' 2t ' Labor Day; at The Beach: Canoe races, swimming races, surf board contests,, running races, tug of war, music and dancing at Lumina'. Don't 'miss it. ' ' suns FOR r m m l I . I s t A. A- - . ' .. "... V r . ' M,i -i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1909, edition 1
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