Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Nov. 2, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE WEATHER -Last Edition VOLUME L WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, litw IlLtFHUNHW NOW IN FULL OPERITION HEUE AN ENTIRELY NEW SYSTEM The New Exchange Was Inaugurated , Last Monday Night and the Gtd Method of Talking Was Cut Out? How the New Way Works. A New Directory Contemplated The Carolina telephone & Tele graph Company has hail a large force of expert men at work ? (of ? iqbi? months setting new polfes, stringing new -cable, Installing new. telephones ephone system for the city. In fact, an' entire new telephone" "pi ant h aa been erected r -anti on laat Monday ed and the old system was cut out of service. The Telephone Company contracted with the Western Electric Company of New York and Chicago, through the Atlanta branch offico, for the furnishing and erecting com plete, ready for service, of a most modern and efficient central office plant, knewn as thetarap signal type and which is substantially the same system as now used In all of the largec* cities. All of the outside cable, distributing boxes, wire, tele ~~ phone Instruments, etc., were fur nished by the Western Electric Co. The telephone company's foreman, Mr. D. E. Murray, lias been in direct charge of the outside plant, and Mr. Piriller,- of Chicago,. representing the ? installation department of the West ern Electric Co.. has been In direct p'uarge of the central office apparatus, 'having completed his part of the r plant several we$lt* ago. ? Practically all of the subscriber's lines are sup-j plied- through lead covered cables] from the central office to various dis tributing boxes placed on the poles and from which 50 pair rubber cor^| / lo the subscribers' Subscribers' stations. This 1b1 the moat modern type of construction | and by its use almost entirely elimi nates the various troubles incident to at eettUL. sleet, etc. Each subscriber's line is provided with two wires, or what is technically known as metallic circuit, and all subscribers' stations i are equipped with standard long dis-! tari.ee telephones which will enable all subscribers to talk to long dls |"~ tance pfeiilTs from their places of bus iness. The cable "construction andj thft iihp nf metalllf clrc-u'lt ^111 ftW" eliminate interferences due to induc tive noises or roaring usually heard - ? from the tlwlrti HgW itmiM a* I fc B old system. The type of system is1 designed so as to require as little or L no'T assistance from tho subscriber. as - ? possible, The act of merely remnv-_ Ing the receiver from the hook oper atcs a tiny Incandescent lamp on the switchboard in front of tne operator wh'ch attracts her attention affiT She Immediately plugs In and says "Num ' ber." After ascertaining the number desired the operator makes the de-^ sired- connecttun "fjflTh the subscrib er's telephone called and rings his belL Another tiny incandescent lamp connected In the cord remains burning, until tho subEcriber called answers his telephone, which act of removing -the receiver from the hook effitlngulshes the lamp and Indicates to 'the operator that the called sub scriber has answered. 4 As soon as the conversation Is completed the act of restoring the receiver _to the h.ook lights ,up the two corresponding lazpps In the cords used for making operator that the conversation has been completed and the connection j ? is then taken down. ? Should a-mib scriber desire- to call for another number simiftedlately after talking to the former number, by working the receiver hook up and down several times slowly the lamp la the fford circuit Is made to wink or light up* attracts the operator's attention, who will then listen in and asceittaln the number desired. This feature alone will eliminate the trouble experienced heretofore with the old system of -fee ing- able to attract the operator's at tention while being connected to an other subscriber. This In itself will "greatly improv^ the telephone sery Another desirable feature in con^ flection witty the ndW telephone sys tem Is the fact that the new system is what la known as tfle common bat ~y eleclrlcal energy is supplied from a common storage battery located In . the central office, and no dry battery or other source of electrical energy Is will sdmlntta th'? troublw Incld?nt tance point, an extra set of eleven I celli ot storage battery Is use_d to sup-j 'ply ? twice ? th? ? talking onorgy used In talking between subscribers of the exchange. This will enable the_aubscrlber*_U t?lU-xfrom_ Wash ington to any point In |he States with the-eame -degi?e of eatto tacUoa-ttat would-be obtained ahpuld they eome to the-central M the telephone company and talk from one of Its sound proof booths. __ The second story of the Blount building has been completely re modeled lu order to proyldo sufficient room and. facilities for the new Sys tem and enough room has been' pro vided and arrangements made that additional switchboard sections may be added at any future ? date_ to take, care of approximately 2500 tele phones. The outside plant Is at pres ent provided with sufficient number of cable conductors to take care of 1000 lines, which taking Into consid eration the two-party duplex service, .will take care of about 1&00 or 1406 telephones. The outside plant Is so designated, however, that additional cable can -be added at any future date, and the central office equipment so designed that additional switch board sections and other apparatus may be inaielle* ? asetlsd, whleh will have an^ultlrnale capacity of about 2600 telephones. A. Jilt? force of expert linemen is now en gaged In removing poles and wires as well as the telephones ol. the old the looks of euf streets. The general manager of the com pany was In Washington during all I of last .week and after completing 1 the transfer of the service of the new system. a complete re-organ Ixatlon of the operating and maintenance forces of the local exchange was made. Mr. David W. Bell will, of course, repre sent the telephone company as man ager of the Washington exchange, and Miss Laura Brabble has been ap polnted chler operator In charge^ST th<. operating department- The- nrt mary aim of the telephone company, by the reorganisation Is to so system Lail?uri? tha~ 1 "T| ' well - as the maintenance of the varl-1 i ous. telephones and lines, that thej very best telephone service may be jqhtalned. The efforts tQ TCHfler Lhfi. ' very best service- by the operators will be of no avail, however, unless the operators aud the management in so far as hsing the telephones proper ly. A great many subscribers never take the trouble tojook UP the num-1 t"ber oftbe telephone with which It Is 1 ''desired to communloate apd insist upon calling for the subscribers theyj desire by name. This necessitates^ the operator memorizing the namps and numbers of all of the telephone subscribers In the city, which In it self is no small task. It means thatl the operators have to memorize in I the neighborhood of five hundred numbers and associate them with as many names, in some cases, assort ing different numbers with parties of the same name by different initials. not to ask Questions of the central office operator, as she will be too busy rendering service to other parties to answer these questions. A special desk has been provided for the chief operator and fhould any subscriber desire information, it will be best for them to call for the chief operator, FwfcTwUl be at all times willing to nr answer- any Lueetlon wltbln her power. 8ut> 'scrlbere. desiring to communicate 'with long distance pqlnt^ should when the operator answers ask tor "Long Distance." The long distance operator will then plug In and make a memorandum of the name and ad drees as wett ss the telephone num ber of the party desired Iff IBi.dto m,-. ^ |lng conectlon wrth the deal red sub scriber, the Washington subscriber will be called back to the telephone ?VSMMVPaPIIIPjl Telegraph Company to ehortly surt the rebuilding of lu toll lines be laiui Lnull TE'S LEADER CLAIMS A IICW FOR HIM I Old Tiger Confident Murphy SaysGaynor Will Carry Every Borough? Parsons Dis putes Assertion ? Gehring Says Hearst is a Sure Winner, BETTING FAVORS GAYNOR The following Is the political fore c?u* of the loader* for tudav'. . !.?<?? Hon In Greater New York tor mayor, district attorney and other officers: Br Charles p. Murpliy. Gaynor wiir carry every one of the five boroughs, and will receive more votes than Hearst and Bannard to gether. Kvery camlldffTtr On "tlreneltjr "t-cRel wiii~BeIelecte?L Th?> outlook could not he brighter. I received at the meeting of th-: executive committee this afternoon the estimates of the leaders for every d.strlct. They were all in enretopes and I have not had a chance to look at a single estimate and will not do so before tomorrow. At the meeting this afternoon we had a large, num ber of matters of detail connected with the election arrangements to disruss, but there was some talk of the situation. Every one of the 35 leaders is as confident as l am. I am still convinced th%t Hears!" will run second. I am not giving any figures. I. have' not attempted to do so on the Saturday before election at any time in the last fivo years, -and I could- not do. so. now, because I have r examined tlio my* me. ? ? ' ^ Dy Herl?ert Pajuons. ~~ I will give out my final formal esti mate tomorrow, but I stand by the estimate I made last Saturday night. Then I said Bannard would rec61ve 252,000 and' would win by a goodj, Mills i f I ill WW IWII MUrtisl'lc to 260, 00t> votes. Mr. Bannard will hold the regular Republican vote and in addition he will get thousands ot Independent and Democratic votes. travagant claims which should mis lead no one. Kach year that Mr. Hearst has ..run these extravagant claims have been made. In 1905 his estimate was over 150,000 out of the way; in 1906 it was 250,000 out of the way. and this >ear it will be 1 75 r ii 00 out of the way. ? "BJ1 Charlen K. Ci?*ln lug. William R. ti?MiM will tn' i'!..'H.-d mayor by a popular vote which will take Us j.!are as a victory ,for in nependent citizenship' and civic rlfiii tcousness. A'.f the efforts of. Mr. Hannafd's managers to bolster up a forlorn hope, all the figuring [ trading wITl Kave~n6 possible effect in stemming the tide toward Hearst. The Gavnor campaign has itself into the worst sort of a fizzle Mr. Bannard owes much to his| managers for their valiant but futile] efforts In his behalf. This is not a Bannard j'ear. It is aft independent year. ' '*???. ? 1 1 From -every <matter of _ the city t come polls showing conclusively that j my prediction of last Saturday" will i be more than fulfilled. ^ Mr. Hearst 1 will have a majority of all t^e votes i polled. Tammany will have a great ] deal of m^ney to. spend, but It will do j no good. ? " / ; t__ boro, from which latter point connec tion can be had direct -with Norfolk, Wilson, Raleigh. Charlotte, Wllmlng lODLAprt All, nnlntj^t^nn acted the. long distance .'lines bf-rtrr Soutfc&m Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. ar.d those of the American Telophone and Telegraph Co. It in also proposed string additional circuits direct ... New Bern In order that more efficient and Satisfactory service may be ob tained With "both New Bern and Klns lloiT It la also the purpose of the telephone company to encourage as, ftr ?l Jk4*lble~t?e construction of [ whgf is knQwn asr suburban lines, JiiTtlch will enable every farmer ot apy nofe to obtain telephone connec tion with the exchange at Washing ton. This, of course, will make tl\e service to the Washington subscrib ers mote valuable and .will be a ben efit and blessing to those H*1ng jn as *.g?naral^ule. 4e net e*)ey the privileges enjoyed by people In our cities. The tele phone company ha8 a proposition covering the construction of these lines which should Id other ?ru of the territory of the telephnno oompur. th* fmrmor, are bulMInc Itnx to tb? corporate llmltn CAPT. BYRNE, f WEST PPT. IS IT Death Stops Games Military Academy (lancels Dates for Season and Will Not Play Navy Saturday Alter Thanks giving Da^r. OTHER FOOTBALL VICTIMS ? ? DEAD.' ? ? Eugene Byrne. . . ."'lWest Point ? ? Mi curl Hurke. . . , .xfilladelpliia ? ? Hoy Spybuck . . . . jliiiusaM City * ? ' PYHMw - * ? Karl P. n-lkQM. .A.. Ai^ianolia ? ? Ogle ftsageavee ? . . rioiuww*, 4?ul. ? ? SEIUOUBLF. JH'RT. ? ? Cue Cody ? .... Omaha ? r ? Franz .... * ?| . . Princeton ? ? **? * 0 0* **??*'? ? ? ? West Point, N. Y?j Nov. 1. ? Be cause of the death 'of Eugene A. Brrne. of Buffalo. Ni Y.. no more football will be playcfcl by tbe West Point eleven this year. This state ment was made -by 'Col. Hugh L. Scott, superintendent "of the United States. Military Acai^cmy. late to light, after a consultation with the ithletic authorities of the academy. I3yrne expired this morning of In luries sustained In the Harvard game ?esterday. 7/ ? v.. Col. Scott^sent theTfollowing mes ;age to the Naval Academy at Annap >1 is tpnight. where ?adet Earl Wil ion," IrijuTeff Iff "a maimer similar to 3yrne two weeks ago. Is in a critical onditlon. 'To Superintendent Kaval Academy, Annajftn^J4d.:i "On account^ of t?e sorrow over he^loss of a member: of our football earn and oj^t of .rwttl.t'Ui his t?#m >ry, \V eel Point desires to cease play ng football for the remainder of the season.. "H. L. SCOTT, ^Colcmei, U. S, A.ysuut." . The decision- of Col. Scott means tie cancellation oi ttie annual strug ;le between the Army and Navy, vhich was to have taken place at ^ranklin field, Philadelphia, on the Saturday following Thanksgiving. Died As Sun Was Hi sin;;. Young Byrne died Just as the sun vas rising over the hills along the! iudson, with his grief-stricken fath-j t, John Byrne, a civil war veteran, n netiKicje. Mruve as was TEo" ?oung soldier's flght against death, t was hopeless from the start. Buried )enea'th a mass or struggling" playersT^, n the Harvard-Army game Saturday.! ils neck war and broken by lie weight of the. crushing pile above ^ ilm, ajuL-he-was picked up with every > , lerve of hi3 body excepi those of his >ead and fare iKinless to perform heir functions. Hi? Neck Broken. X-ray photographs taken after his leath revealed a dislocation between ?he first and second cervical verte arae, causing the first, vertebra to J>e hrown forward, pressing against and probably resulting fn a lesion Th Lhose nerve centers of the medula ob longata which govern the respiratory muscles. This caused the natural process of breathing to__cease alto gether, wid the artificial means jjX.] resplratjon resprted to was all that kept the Injured cadet alive until this morning. ? WAS THE WHOLE THING. Ijj_glvjjag an account of the Hed^ man . memorial - e?erc laes Dunday .^w e neglected to give credit to Mr. Frank Wfight, who warlhp. master of cero monies and the prime moyer of th? occasion. The succesa-^f the day is In no small measure due to him. The plan of the decorations fat he opera house, the programs* in fpet, tho en tire ceremony, was tivfc work of this enthusiastic Radroan.- There la no morS loyal member of Tau Tribe than Mr. Wright RETVRtfH HOME. Captain 'W. R. TCveretl, the leading citlsen of Richmond county, who"ha* been here for some tine fer -treat ment, left yesterday, accompanied by his sooi an<T daughters, for his home in Rockingham, <Waln v. nj|||1 county last July on a fishing trtp with Mr. J. p. Mann and other gentlemen. 8oon after striving at the grounds Be was taken Hi and brought to this serious operations were performed and at one Ums It *?? feared he THE RSHH8JIDS AND THE PUBLIC Extract of An Addres^. Delivered by Mr. M. V. Richards at the Appalachian Good Roads Convention at Ashevilie Octo ber 6. BETTER MARKETS A PLEA The interest now shown In the im a gratifying co'^Sn^concerned In the general advance of the country. It is :ertalnly a- matter *>f congratulation m the pirt of those Interested in the nat9rlal, educational and moral >rogr??* of t he-South that the ?f this section are- bo awake to- the luestloh of roaCT building. There la 10 movement before our people rhich promises "such splendid results o the whole country as that of es ablishing a thorough system of good lighways throughout the United itates. If we could have anything Ike a complete system of such high ways I believe that*it would result iij he doubling almost at once of the Jinual returns from our farms and actorles, the doubling of the value f all our lands and in every way iiaking bfci*f?r the condition of our 'hole population. The change would especially noticeable in our- agric ultural Vfistricts. ? A thorough ays em of Improved roads would in -a hort time put practically every acre f available land Into cultivation, In q the best k|q^l of cultivation; ji; 'ould within a brier period practical ly revolutionize for the better our cter of our forming districts and mall towns and villages. The coun* ry life would be more attractive and io re profitable, it woul4-?4mfe to be her preferred life of a majority of o^? eopic, and there would "not be so reat a discrepancy between the alue of rural .property .and that of. hre townS-*tid-efties.- Surely there is; othine to which the attention, and est effort of every one can be so rofitably paid as tfce question ST}"" ood roads and the means of secur lg them.' The greatest, need of the South to ay is a proper system of highways 'hat is true, too. of the whole coun ry. The South Is little, If any, be lnd other sectionsr of the United] faltii in tin* miaiwr. ul" mml.., hen you* consider the largF amount arollna, South Carolina. Georgia, 'lorida. Alabama, Tennessee, Ken-j jcky, Virginia, and Mississippi each ave a number of counties which ' ave gone about road-making Intel- ] ? gently and have achieved m6st sat jrartfrry resaH*. ? .Voter monoy ha*; eer. expended in some nf the older .'orthern States on improved high rays and several of them have had 1 _ he start in the matter of the most * ntelllgent and advanced legislation n iro'ad building and eitrrtF7Tt~State i?i Now -tber?* are iff t ome of our States socalled State aid aws ?ndr - In -Addition, provisions rhich permit the bonding ofcountles ,nd townships for road purposes. In ome of the States, too, ther^ is the vise provision giving the highway omftvission or State highway eng neer the veto power; that is, the lght to approve or reject the pi ins or location and improvement of tl 1c k S. ftr oadf^ a provision which should pre- 1 6 "Ell!."' me ^riT?ri aTru imjtrrrj rom improper location and bad con struction plane. The South has some nahlfest advantages In securing at in early day a splendid and compre lensive road system. There is an tbundarce of good road building ma erlal well scattered throughout "the llfferent portions' of the various States, there is the choice of several ilndn of ToadR. with the proper ma- j ' erials and the proper conditions to make different kinds practical, and most of the Southern States" have earned" to put their convlcts~8t wofR bufl'dTng rdftcle. " If there is more money In the Average community in Kew England or the North Atlantic 3r Central Slates than In the South ern community, we can build our rtraits at a cmwrtdnrable lass rrtst What Is* needed In this matter Is the thorough education of our people to the need and the Importance o fl Improved roads, to their real value, a-J more In .earnest; the ftudy of the ?*??* means of securing the roads. It through found to secure them. The people will fee that any needed laws are en- I * rf??| pw) ^ . I ?. C. CITIZEN H URGED FOR ] POST AT PEKIN D. A. Tompkins Named It is Rumored in Washington That the Publisher of the Char lotte Observer Has Been Ten dered Place by Government? ~ ^ r VERIFICATION JS LACKING New York, Ocl. il. ? It Is an IPttncgd that Daniel a. -Towmfcins- of Jfltrlotte, N. C-. has 6een recotu nended by the Natlonlrl Association if Manufacturer* and by the Ameri an 'Cotton Manufacturers' Associa ton as United States minister, to Ihtna" " ' _J ' It was rumored in >Va*{iingLun lered the appointment, or that it had teen decided by the administration o ask him to accept, but verification ras lacking. Mr. Tompkins is r?7 years of ape, nd. his career has been divided be ween engineering and'TTCerature de oted 'chiefly to his profession.. He Is ubllfcher of the Charlotte Observer le learned the trade c^piochanlcal ngineer and developed into a con ratting engineer, engaging in many ?rgc operations in tfu? South, bullti tg mills, refineries, and other large lants. He Ik president. of . the ~D. .A. ompkins Company, manufacturers, Dgineers, and contractors, and is ex snBively interested in cotton mills, le also is^a member of the United tales industrial ronpiiisiiun. As an author the following works re ere d I teed Jo Jii mi. ."Cotton Mil'. rocesses and Calculations " "CmtnV IHL XZoj^rqerclal Features." "Cotton nd Cotton Oil," "American Com lerce. Its Expansion." "Cotton Val es In Textile Fabrics," "History of recklenburg County. N. C.," and tany pamphlets. .Mr. Tompkins is a director of the qutable Assu nance Society -of the nlted SUa-le*. ami-i* generally ac )<mT(ra one of the leading men of ie 'South. Charlotte. N. C., Oct. 21. ? For me time it has been known in Char ?tte that the friends of D. A. To lup ins. in the SCorth as well as in the puth ware urging his appointment r tire China post, hut nothing has it been heard here that would lndj itc that the President had come to ilr-.-i-i.i;; ; I..- v, >;:? \V.,o;lu-r tv decision has b*eit- reached is not nown. Certainly r.o announcement as been n;adt% here._ Mr. Tnmplrins was a^ked about the latter tonight and declared that he new nothing about it at all. JNION MEETING! \r WELL ATTENDED " vangelist Black is Preaching Great Sermons ? Services < Again Tonight. ? Another strong sermon was deliv-j11 red by .Rev. William Black, Uie i: vangelist. a: the Dethodlst Church c ist night. The attendance was a ^ ecord breaker lor a week-night aerv ;e. The music by the choir, under he leadership of Mr. Burr, is one of he features of the meetings. Messrs! Hack and Burr again favored the au elSghtfuFduets. Both possess voices f Sweetness, They sing with the pint ana The understanding. Be? Inning this afternoon prayer meet ng services are being "held at A '"clock in , different sections of lfte|r ity. This afternoon they were con ducted at the residences of Mrs. reorge Baker, Mrs. C. M. Brown. Jr., Javenport. Much Interest was manifested last light and the meeting bids fair to be Townfti wfHl K re? t twce&s, taking he services last night as an omen, dr. Black preaches wltli power and ilainness. The morning services at 11 o'clock ire being well .attended. Services ?rbieh everybody is cordially Bsvtt?d.|n V great religious awakening for) bVashlngton Is anticipated. ?Hfct emu to tan e?nu From pom BO parties wlfhlu to r?cl?t*r letters will have to par tan centa. This rate) ?ms **w r#> J2 MEN WERE ^ KILLED IN A C01IL MINE' Victims Suffocated All Huddled Together in Lower iererBehind Barrier of Fallen Rock? Fatal to All But Three of Party. EXPLOSION SHOOK VILLAGE 0 Johnst6wn, Pa., Oot^Sl. ? Twelve *n r*i wiTf kttttMn ttM* Cafrthrte ?tw{- ? = '.'tuijugny'rf coal mine,' 2r miles from aere-.lonight. as the result of what la ?uppoaed to have beeh a dynamite Mcplohlon. All the dead^ai*" fAr 'igners. ;;.a ? \**m" -Three men escaped with their Uvea 1* perilous elimb on life ladder^ hrough poisonous mine gab and fall- ? ? ng slatp. up the walls -wf the main haft. At the time of the pxjitoafon >nly fifteen workmeri, all track laV ira. were in the mine. , " ' ?,*??? Explosion Shook Village. ~ The explosion "occurred at sun lown as the workmen were patting heir tools away at the end of their lay's work. The concussion rSfised >y the terrific subterranean blast a used many wlndofrVhi the mining Wage surrounding the Cambrja nine to be broken In birs. Hundreds f persons gathered at the mine en rance within an' incredible space of fmer-"- ? r A force of men. working in shifts, egan clearing the' debris and fallen late in the lower levels of flte mine -4mea- PT|il^qtpn orpqrred. It as hours before the workers gained erceptible headway. When the final barrier of rocks as passed the reBcue party found *elve forms huddled close together, :ie bodies indicating that the men ad died of suffocation. None of the odies have been identified. Work igs corresponding with the checks f the killed laborers will not be ifS?ilable-*untll tomorrow; The cause ot the explosion Is in. Lspute. A majority of those about le mine mouth and the rescue party ly the accident was undoubtedly the >sult of an explosion of dynamite, lit mine officials deny thin, saying lat all powder and blasting material as removed from the mir.e at the ose of work Saturday. Irs. Bcasants Sees New Era ' London. Nov. 2. ? Mrs. Annie Be IV. is convinced that the era of uni brotherhood is close at hand, he heneficenee of American million donations f f j i' uplift v. nrk has one much to lead her to this trend f thought. She will pursue it in a i?r:es of lectures on materialism, 'hlfh she has come here to deliver. "The United States is leading the 'a;.1- to-fbe H?w-era_" she said today_ > the World correspondent. "When [ieTTcfi or America divide their ' ealth with others by giving it away "j found libraries"; To build ifnlverBi ie? and to endow hospitals, the good Id world is surely growing better. . L'e are at the dawn o?a new spirit alism ?fcoUilrj^ ran be more certain lian that. "There is a great wave of altrulam. n all conntripjraT this very: hoTrr. Thir - pirlt of sacrifice is strong. Fifty or Ixtv-jgearR agiyjp^.of jnflD4x.^kfint.<T--^. Luiir money and left it to their faun?- ? li.ea. They were money mad. Now, without knowing It, men of money re contributing to bring all classes o a level, as the laws of Buddha de onditiona? .They . are plonkers in a en nine fraternal socialism, progresa ag toward the faith that teqds to he greatest good of human ity" ? New Advertisements 1 in Today's News Hicks* ( npndine. Gowan'a 1 'reparation. ? Wn?. Dragaw ? Insnrnnce.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1909, edition 1
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