Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 7, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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V :'.! J..:-: rii. ''.i'l .-.H-A, THE MORNING STAiWttrGTbNN, ,Cf.,: SATURDAY, NQVEIBER 6,; 1909,' i : ; ; . times . he carried ' the ball he made (gains aggregating 120 yards. Harvard Win From Cornell. ; " Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 6. It. was Harvard's plunging and. "Jbielp the run , ner" attack and stonewall defense that ' defeated Cornell, in the first meeting at football between the two universi ties' In 12 years, on Soldier's field to day by a score of 18 to 0. XWe touch down "ws made m the first half after 18 . mmntes of play, and 'two more . :were added fn-the second, with goals . from all three. Twice in the first half Cornell managed to straggle inside the Harvard 30-yard line, only to be hurled back by' the charge of the crim son forwards. . There were 15 distinct Crimson matches toward the Cornell ian ' goal. . In the 90 scrimmages is which Harvard had the ball, 453-yards "were covered Cornell players wre always on the . defensive but showed some fine foot ball and uncovered one of the most Intricate, spectacular aad well execut ed forward' passes that has been seen . on Soldier's field since this play was introduced iri the garnet The play net ted Cornell a clean 25 yards,- while the Harvard players stood like statues waiting for , some opponent to start running. -. , Pennsylvania's Lucky Victory."""! Philadelphia. Jov. 6. On the sub stitution of five new, men late in the second half saved the University of Pennsylvania football team from a de feat at "the hands of LaFayette this afternoon. As it was, -the game 're- suited In a tie At to 6. Neither team . -could score in the first half, but in the second period each side made a touchdown and kicked goal. It yi&a a kick blocked by Pennsyl vania and the recovery of the ball by LaFayetta inside Pennsylvania's 20 yard line that gave the visitors their . opportunity to score. This touchdown stirred up the Penn sylvania el even Two new half backs and a full bapk were rushed to the rescue. .It was the magnificent run ning of Hutchinson, at full back who had kept out of the game for three weeks with a bad leg, that made the Pennsyivahfa score possible. Throughout the game LaFayette had slightly the better of the contest until the last 15 minutes when the Pennsylvania substitutes went in. . '-Indians Won Exciting Game. - Washington, Nov. 6. With the com paratively close score of 9 to 5 the .glories of the day went to the Car lisle Indians after an exciting and - well played game against George Washington University here today. . ; The big event of the red skins game was the 40 yards made by Houser, full back, through his successive line play and touch down. . . Army-Navy Game Rumored. West Point, N. Y., Nov. 6. Rumors have reached here from time to time that despite the death of Cadet Eu gene A. Byrne and the subsequent ac tion on football that the-Army-Navy game was to be played. This, of course, is erroneous. Col. Hugh Scott, superintendent of the Academy, tele graphed the University of Pennsylvan- la today that the game had been for mally cancelled and that Franklin field would not be desired this year. Yale 23; Brown 0. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 6. Vale defeated the , Brown v eleven at Yale , field this afternoon 23 to 0. Only one touchdown, however, was made in the first half. Last year the teams play ed a tie game 10 to 10. The first half was a great punting contest between McKay and Coy, in which the Brown man outkicked the Yale full back by 15 yards. Captain Coy played through out the game, first at half-back and then at full back. He barely missed a goal from the 35-yard line, and Hobbs, for the first time this season, failed to kick a goal. Logan, who re placed Vaughan at right end in the second half, was Injured and had to be carried from the field Naedela taking his place. Yale's score in the ' first half was made by Savage after a series of terrific line plunges, Hobbs kicking the goal. In the beginning of the second half a 45-yard run by Coy, followed by a number of line plunges, carried him ovef the ; Brown goal line. PhHbin went in at half back, and a succession ' of Short gains by him and by Coy were responsible for the third touch down. The final score was made after a 55 yard dash by Philbin, who dodged through a broken field in one of the greatest runs ever seen at Yale. Princeton Loses to Dartmouth. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 6. A charac teristic weakness of the Princeton this season, inability to hold together In the lirie in kick formations, prevent ; ed : Princeton from winning : from Dartmouth today and after a spectac- . nlar game the whistle blew' at sun. down with the score 6 to 6. The goals from the field in the first half by Cunningham, of Princeton, bal anced a touchdown and goal by Ryan and Tohin, respectively, of Dartmouth, following a blocked Itick deep ' in . Princeton's territory. In actual show ing the many football experts, -who werg attracted by the contest declared , that Princeton had shown its best football of the season and deserved a victory. '' ; ' '' ' -' ' , Besides the excitement of the game - which today-reached the point of In : tensity because' of the equality of the ' teams, a wreck oh the Pennsylvania railroad delayed hundreds of visitors; including the-Dartmouth team. , The players did not reach University field till 3:3tf o'clock, and with time out at frequent intervals during the contest, it was nearly dark when 'time' was : fianfty called. -'""' ' ' v ' Plays Navy to Standstill Annapolis, Md., Nov, --Navy and Washington and Jefferson this after- - noori played each other to a scoreless standstill when 'during 50 minutes of actus! play neither side could cross ' the other's, goal line Navy, was the heavier" and .was further aided by Dal ton'S wonderful punting. . Washington & Jefferson was exceptionally strong on defense when' driven back of their own- 25-yard line, but could not with stand jNavy's1 more Aggressive attack' When out in the open. Both teams " were forced? tor do a great deal of punt ing to keep' their lines safe. Navy twice, got within striking distance and Dalton tried each time to kick a field 'v goal. -..,;.' ; ."T Other Games Yesterday. y ; At.. .Nashville: - Vanderbilt 23; Ten nessee 0. N - At Atlanta: Auburn 8;, Techs 0. At Charlottesville: .Virginia 32; V. ', M. t 0. . r v; " -. : AC Oxford Horner 5; Warrenton 0, See the up-to-date KIrschbaum hand- wade suits fof gentlemen at Rehder's. ;shot CHILDRENAND SELF. Horrible Crime of Former Mayor of , . Pennsylvania Town. , Greensburg, Pa.jNov. 6. Seized With, an impulse : to kill, Edward J. Perry, former mayor of this city .today shot- three of his children, one pf whom died later and then committed Suicide by' firing - a bullet into his heart. The'shootrag occurred in Per ry's bedroom while the three ehildren were gathered around a crib in which lay their infant sister, 15 monthsold. The baby was not Injured. Elizabeth, four years old, was shot in the left breast and died later. Ken neth, six years old, and Richard, eight years, were both shot In the side, but it is believed they "will recover, ' Mrs. Perry died a year ; ago' and .since her death the children i have been in the habit of visiting, their father's room in the morning to play with the baby. A short time before the shooting Per ry talked with the two other sons and his housekeeper and apparently there was nothing, wrong with him they say; .' . ' '." . . 1 A STRANGE SUICIDE Philadelphia Man Informed Friend and .Purposed For Death. Atlantic City, N. J., NoV. 6. Fifteen minutes' after William M. Ellis, of Phil adelphia, was found asphysiated; In the rooms of a hotel here today, the hotel was called on the long distance telephone by a woman from Phila delphia, who said she was Mrs. James Scott and requested the hotel manage ment to take steps to prevent Ellis frdm committing suicide. She said she had received a letter from Ellis mailed yesterday in which he announc ed L-8 purpose of ending his life. A letter addressed to Mrs. Scott was found in the room occupied by. the suicide. In another letter tothe pro prietor of the hotel Ellis apologized for the trouble his death would cause and directed that $5 of the $33 In his purse be turned over to the hotel in partial reimbursement for any ex pense entailed. ( 1 , ASSALTED FATH ER AND" SON Georgia Farmer and Son Lie at 'Point of Death Waylaid by Negro. Rome, Ga., Nov. 6. Thomas Beard and his 12 year-old-son lie at the point of death as the result of a hold up and robbery committed by an unknown negro in the highway within . three miles of the city shortly after dark to night., According to the father's story the negro had been given a ride, when he struck them from behind with a sandbag or heavy stick after which he secured 24 which had been paid to Beard m town. Officers " with blood hounds are scouring the woods for the negro, who drove off with the Beards team after the robbery. WILL FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS. Virginia Society Organized Officers Are Named. Richmond. Vj Nov. 6. The Virein- H State Anti-Tuberculosis Society met here today and formally organized for the work of enlisting all the coun ties and cities of the State, . all the churches, fraternal societies and eve ry class of persons in thetampaign to be waged against the disease. The at tendance at the meeting today was large and encouraging. ' ' W. W. Baker, of Hallsboro, was elected president, and among the vice presidents are Governor-elect Mann, Governor Swanson, and President Al derman, of the University of Virginia. DECIDE NEXT WAR IN AIR Opinion of M. t. Herring Who Took Part In Aviation Contests. Philadelphia, Nov. 6. "Ine .next war will be decidedi in tne air" said M. B. Herring, who took a prominent part in the aviation contests last Sum mer in France tonight in an address before the Engineers Club of this city. Nobody of men, . he ceclared, . within range of a dirigible war balloon could possibly help being wiped out. Some of the German war ' dirigibles have carried ihree rapid fire machine guns, said Mr. Herring, and have been able to keep up a continuous fire for two hours. ' DONALDSON CADETS. Coming to Wilmington by Special Train for Taft Day. Fayetteville, N. C ' Nov. 6.The ca det corf)8 'of the Donaldson Military School will leave here on Tuesday morning by special train for Wilming ton- to ' participate in the exercises held in honor of President Taft. Prof. McFall announced this morning that all arrangements had been completed ana tnat the cadets were looking for ward to the trip with much pleasure While in .Wilmington, the corps will ne tne guest of the city. v.v .STEAMER FLOATED AGAIN. City of Augusta Grounded at Mouth of Savannah River. Savannah, Ga., Nov, 6 After being grounded for. 36 hours the Ocean Steamship Company's steamship Cftv of Augusta was floated this afternoon and came up the Savannah river with a decided , lis to port It is not thoug she is: badly damaged, but a survey will be. held. -.The tug" Mc Cauley ran aground while trviiiff tn aid the steamship. r Four tugs were used in freeing the City of Augusta. " In . order - that ' the Confederate Vet erans may not suffer from the heat during the annual reunion to be , held ia Mobile in .1910. the local commWe. rith the consent of Cbmmandef Clem-1 em a. mvans, has agreed to April 26, 27 and 2 as the dates for the reunion. Consumption. Actually Cured. Your vRydale's Cough Elixir- cured my father of an illness that the best Dr. in Pittsburg, Pa.' prondunced con sumption. The first bottle helped him and several bottles cured him. Hp is now in as good health tas any man of 70 years in the country. ' ; ; A. .JSfRILEY. . " r , - Selbysport, Md. Rydale's Cough Elixir was invents by a physician of Asheville, N. C, and used in his practice-tor many years with remarka Die success in th'e treat ment of Consumption -of the lungs Trial Size . 25 c. Large Size .B0g.b" R., Bellamy. ,w -,-....: '2ys' overcoats and suits at bar- ynces at Rehder's. r. : fi. BUk raln coata assorted col- at Rehder's. ' AMBASSADOR FOM CJAPAN. :? - -; ; : v v ; - . ; r, Baron Yasuya Uch Ida? Comes ' to the o -;; I'rf?' United States, t ; : Washington. Nov. 6-Baron." Yasuya Uchida has.beeh appointed by the; Em peror 'of ' Japan . ambassador to the United: States, succeeding Baron Ko goro -Takahira, who Is at present in Tokio on leave of absence. The state deparimeht " today ' received r- a cable gram from United States Ambassador O'Briea at Tokio announcing the ap pointment. --" : " ' ' BASEBALL MEETING, A National Association : Convenes Witn ,I.L-:;:Board of Arbitration.; , Memphis Tenn.' No. 5 The Na tional , Assoclatloh of, Professional RaBeball LeasrueS will convene in an nual session at Memphis 'Monday In conjunction ; witn me National tsoara of Arbitration. . r . At: the; samq time the Southern lea- gue ; win noia tneirc- annual meuug here. This 'is the first time tne -national body has ever met in the -South: WETS WON AT MIAMI. Local OptionElection In Florida Town - Yesterday. Miami, Fla. Nov. 6 Jn a local op tion election here today the wets won by the ciose" majority - of 43. The county precincts voted dry but could not' overcome a majority or in regis tered within the city limits. THE ROOSEVELT RUMOR. May Be Denied With Assurance; Word From Party. Entebbe, Uganda, Nov. 6 The ru mors that harm has come, to Colonel Roosevelt , may be denied with assur ance. The last word from the- party came out November 3rd, and at that date' nothing unusual had occurred. Special Agent Wheeler, charged with the duty of safe-guarding Presi dent Taft, spent yesterday at Rich mond examining preliminary plans for the reception of the President iext Wednesday. At the close of his exam ination he expressed himself as pleas ed with tho arrangements, saying the local committee had anticipated all requirements. He left last night for Augusta, Oar, where he will join the Presidential party. The Labei Language. There's i language in hotel labels, the same as -in stamps or flowers," said a courier. "All over Europe the hotel porters paste the hotel labels on your trunks In such a way that the porters In future towns will know what sort of a tipper you are. . "Up at the top of the trunk the label means you are generous. In the mid dle it meansyoure a middling sort Down very low it means you are no good." - , - Willing to Help. . . . ;Ma, what are the folks in our church gettin up tf subscription fer?' "To send our minister on a vacation 'to.Europe." , "Won't there be no church services while he's gone?" uXo, dear." Ma, I got $1.23 in my bank. Cant give that?,,-Cleveland Leader. Franklin and the Balloon. WLen the balloon was first discov ered some one said to Franklin. "What will ever come of it?" Frnhklin point ed to a baby In Its cradle and said. "And "what wIR ever come of that?" A Truthful Sign. Mr. Longear By the waydld yon ever know that large ears are a sign of generosity? Miss Beantl of course, Mr. Longear. They are .a sign that nature has been generous. Tho Spelling Class. Teacher Spell coincidence, Willie. Willier-I can't spell it, but I can tell what It means. Teacher WelL then. what does it mean? Willie Twins. Judge. ' He who relies on. posterity to do him Justice will not feel the ijain of dlsap- pomtment,--t,ucB:. SlckHeadache is positively cured by Rydale's Liver i aoiets. one dose will correct the -Liv er's torpidity, remove the billious con dition and cure sick headache. -The regular use of Rydale's Liver Tablets ior a few weeks will establish a remi lar;; healthy habit of tho Liver and the attacks of Sick Headache will not re cur. Kyaaie's Liver Tablets are guar anteea to cure Sick Headache and uonsupatiofl. R. R. Bellamy. New sweaters just received at 'RaIi. uers. - - -. Thaf Double Chin y Every woman who .k f4.isii-iw cialy every woman (or. man)! who has a hog-like double chin, will welcome this news paragraph. Your night fiaasks and sticking-plaster strips and stroklngs are: at. an end.' A method of reducingdouble chins (also fat abdo mensan hips. , shoulders; ankles nd neck,); that really does reduce them, has been found. . w - . And would von hAliova it vi. ing more than a . simple, harmless home receipt that any druggist will fill for ypu, vte: 1-2 oz. Mannola, 1-2 oz. Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic,' arid 3:1-2 oz. Peppermint Water. poonful of which after each meai: and at bedtime will take off up t& a pounti of fat a day. Try it it is good for the stomach strengthens that organ so it turns the food into energy, bories, muscles as it should, instead- of Jnto fat, as yours is doing now vafter each meaj. Jjat what you wish; drop ex6r cl?,lngLbe y eveti;. this mixture will still trim up your flgure.'-'1 And it witf do . It evenly, too, without causine wrinkles; removing ' the spggyr - fat, such, as double chins and 'stout' abdo mens are made of, tlrst. s - 1 'i New "skirts' voile Panama and?serre nfewest styles f 5.Q0 toV?12.50" at Ret der8.'--;6.".--;. -r. ? i . . f ' TWO MIGHTS Tubs. 4 Wed. ' - " An "6V6nt ; as important -as ;the President's visit.. '. '. First appearance here of The Henry Miller Associate, - Players. V. In - the play that has set ' the world talking." THE SERVANT THE HOUSE" By Charles. Band Kennedy Original Production, Distin guished Cast, as played., years at the Savoy Theatre,. : New York City. 6 months at the Powers The atre, Chicago.' 4 months at the Tremont Theatre, Boston. : Now playing London, Par is and Berlin. m . "The. most remarkable play an the English lan guage." Harper's Masra rzme. PRICES $1.50, $1, 75, 50 ' "Seats on- sale at'JPalacef 1J1I I IJlfX Ml. IIIT.lll. COLUMBfA J.B.STE.TSOM Buy Your HaSs and - - . V, - Of - - THE HATTER AND CLOTHIER . Latest Prices. Styles and Lowest 24 North Front, Street. Chesaneake and Ohio Ry Scenic Routb to the Wst - Two Faat Vestibule Trains With Din ing bar Service. Through Pullman Sleepers to Louis , vllle," ClnchiriatC Chicago and SL ; -'-. TV-.; lxmi:: ii: Lv Rich.. 2:60 pm 6:45 pmll:0pm Ar Lou... 11:00 am 7:30 pm 10:00am fa:00pm 6:o0pm 7:10 am .6:10 pm 7:17 pm Ar Cin. .. 8:00 am Ar.Chi. I 5:25 pm AT St. L... 5:51pm Direct connections for all r point West KtlA Nnrrtweef i Quickest and Best . Route, y Th line to the celebrated mountain fresort of Virginia: t - . For descriptive matter, - schedules and Pullman reservations address W. O. WARTHEN, D. P. A-,' C. & O. Ry. Co., Richmond, Va prints of all kinds are made by Southern "Map 'Co.,, one SlS.iSol'eida, mm TO THE-: A t ; PEOPLE r v .";-;buy:::'vv- :.. , -Under nb "circumstances shoul a room or -office be heated exclusive', ly by direct radiation from 'exposed steam radiators or -pipes. It is one of the most -unhealthy, killing sy: terns' in-existence. - ' ,y - v N , LEWIS,W, LEEDS.. Consulting -Engineer of Ventilation . and Heating -ferU.; Treasury' ? j Departments in "Proceedfhgs of Franklin . Institute." - r. :-- Eighth and , A. C. Li Tracks - WILMINGTON N. C. iaii NOV. 9-10 - ... . . NOV no . 5 u .. . . ... . COMING OUR WAY.' - Good work- tells. ; W are kjept busy these ; days " flxingr out-of-: .whack wagons,' carriages, etc,. e.tcJ Good reason we ' know' how to do the trick and ' 'Qo, it ; ' we Ihave the right materialswcd'lron paint and varnish and use them. Then, too, we are prompt in; executing sepair orders. May we liaye 'yours? J- O. BROWN'S SIVIOKE uban Blossom c CIGARS! WHY-' Because It is . the . Best I : Cigar for the Money ; , H. L. V BLttRS Wholesale Grccer Special from Hamlet and Local Pullman Sleeper from Raleigh Via S. A. L. Railway Raleigh to Wil mington, Account Taft Day, November 9th. . 'lhe seaboard announces account the above occasion they will run sleep ing car from' Raleigh to Wilmington and return to accommodate those from that point desiring to attend the Taft celebration, . This, sleeper., wijl, be open at Raleigh Union station for oc cupancy at 10:00 P. MMonday night, November 8th, and will be handled from Raleigh to Hamlet on No. 93 leaving there 12:30 A. M. the new fast train established between New; York and Florida, commencing November 7th, and will leave Hamlet on special train arriving at Wilmington, arriving at 7:00 A. M. , Thisleeperreturning win leave Wilmingjton 7:30 P. M. on special arriving at uaieign s:uu a. m same to be cut out at Raleigh. Union station so passengers 'can remain in same until 8:00 A. M. ' - In addition above will operate spe cial train leaving Hamlet 500 A. M arriving Wilmington 9:00 A. M,-mak Ing all local stops-for passengers. Round trip rate ' from Raleigh ; , to Wilmington $4.20. Pullman berth rate in each direction $2.00. - . Absolutely,.the best service1 to Wil mington account Taft Day, the Ra Ieigh Band, and Company and staff of ficers" will use this t train. - v .' In addition to the' above service pas sengers can leave Raleigh on No. 41 at '4:00- P. M., take local-sleeper at Hamlet, arriving In Wilmington .12: 20, midnight, passengers being allowed to remain in sleper until 8:00 A. M. . Apply at pur office, No. 4; West Martin street, or 'phene 117 for full in formation: - : c-- v C II. GATTIS, ' District Passenger Agent. ; H - Raleigh, N. a SPECIAL, LOW RATES " .,-, - via . " " SEABOARD AIR LINE ; Account Following Special Occasions. ATLANTA, GA. Account Automo bile Races, November 6th-13th. Tickets on sale on various dates from No vem- ber 7th to 12th, Inclusive. Final . re r turn limit November 16th. Extension however; can be secured until Novem ber 30th. Rate from Raleigh, $12.85: Charlotte, $8.20: Wilmington, $13.30: Durham, $14.05; Hamlet, $10.00. Rate3 on: same' basis from other points. SAVANNAH, , GA. Account; Grand Chapter : Royal Arch Masons,. Novem ber 8th-l3th.- Tickets on - sale Novem ber 6th" and 7th, and trains chedillei: to arrive in Savannah before nbbn on November "8th. Rate, from Raleigh, $10.45; , Henderson, .ll,50r Hamlet sv.tu: i;nanotte- 57.75: Wilmmeton $10.75, Rates . on s'anieC' basis from other points. - . . RALEIGH, N. C Account Farmers' National 'Congress, November' 3rd-9th. Exceedingly: low rates from all points; Tickets on" sale October Slst-Novem-ber 1st,' 2nd and for all trains" sched uled to arrive in. Raleigh . before noon November 3rd. :. Final return limit No- vember '12th, . ; . . - -. ' . ' For furtfier information ' apply to nearest Seaboard - ticket ofece, -or . ad dress, the undersigned i - i - : it. I i ' 5..-..t. rK. tGATTlS.'v-; . -. District .Passenger Agent, j c -16-tf j iy ! Raleigh,' N." C. . i CHICHESTER S PILLS IMHi in Red ami fold tnttalli? t. bUafaM.lMV lflamSTUl lira 9, boxes sealed with Blue Ribbon. iM no other. II vy cr roar IH-oralt. AskforCUI-OIIKS-TfiBft lAMOM KRANU ytMijknowois Best, Sfiffct, Always Rrn&blC V.'J RIBBON - f School Shoes for Boys atid Girls Try bur Buster Brown Shoes. They look best and wear so much longer. J; ;; CLOTHING A full and complete -line for FaD. All the new shades and colors. A look at our line' before you buy will 'he atnireciatedSole Aent Holeproof Sox and Stockings Now is the time to lay in your Fall supply. 123 io We are showing this season many entirely new things in Toga, Smyrna, Eledlra, -Wilton, Axminser, Mendota, Arlington, Shirvan, Brus sels .anc Velvet Rugs. ? v V . Wilton,' Velvet, Tapestry and Extra Super Carpets. Mattings and Matting Rugs; Linoleums and Oil Cloths; Upholstery and Drapery Goods; ruiucic auu viuvcrs: Laue uuriams ana. Window Shades. i . We will be glad to S55 Building Fires on Cold Mornings Was lhe Bane' of My Boyhood" .7 ' v' .a 1 ."-ct km 1 " mmm, -mn- " iiim iihim m Tiniiiui ir"i"i hi in in i ii i in 'i ii- in ii 'i in It1 m in 'in ji i'J-:""' v'" pi '''' "Vr 1 'j-- ' ' f''' ; " - mm mi mm This is io notify oulcirsf oiiiers : that they, caft secure ; this popular, brand byt sending. their orders to Petersbyrg, ;Va. v :. 10 Doz; Bottlca F. OrH Potofpb'df: 0750. OflRtEY- Wm BREVING COMPANY tiovJ Is the Time to K JJ7 H.V1 '"'j tK,- -J- . ---J . II S. Front St. J hate -you give us a look.! i In . THE FIRE IS NEVER QUT. YOU DRESS AND EAT. BREAKFAST IN ROOMS WARMED WITH FUEL SUP PLIED THE NIGHT BEFORE. GUAR ANTEED ' TO HOLD FIRE FROM SATURDAY NIGHT TO MONDAY MORNING. WITH CHEAPEST SOFT COAL, ALSO BURNS HARp CoXl OR WOOD. HAf?D WAR EKCO. SSSKkn Advertise in The Star SOLCBY BRl'GGiSTS EVERYWKER2 f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1909, edition 1
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