Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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' x: v No soothing-strains of Maia's son Shall lull itshundred eyes to sleep." $1.00 a Year, "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep ; ; ; $1.00 a Year eOIJDSBOBO,,asr. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1909. VOL. XXTV NO. 92 r ik. .ti .tftkw .. 13 SS&r J&r N Sjr ';5 VJK is..-1 -1 III AW 5 :,K i i 1 ; .-'4 ... 'I 1 A 1 . .-I 1 i s CLEAN BLOW DID IT Black Men Clinches Hold On World's Championship. Kelt-hell, in Battle for World's Pu gilistic Championship, Had Sent Johnson to the Floor, But the Negro Rose and Won San Francisco, Oct. 16. With a clean knock-out blow, Jack Johnson clinched his claim upon the pugislistic championship by sending Stanley Ketchell to the floor in the twelfth round in the fistic bout at Colma to day. Just a few seconds before Johnson hammered Ketchell to the floor, Ketchell landed on Johnson's jaw a crashing blow and sent the negro down in evident pain. The negro rose to his feet, and as Ketchell rushed at him Johnson was laying for him, and sent vicious right and left hook upon KetcLell's body. He followed this with two other blows, and Ketchell wdnt to the floor, too weak to rise, wnilfa the count was tolled. Johnson arrived at the arena at 2 : 10 o'clotK and immediately donned his tighiing togs. At that hour the betting remained unchanged that Johnson would win, the odas being 10 to 4 in favor of the negro. Ketchell arrived at 2:27 o'clock and went at once to his dressing room. "I never felt better in my life," said he. The first preliminary was between Jeff Peary and Frank Smith, the lat ter being given the decision at the end of the tenth round. Johnson was seconded by Bob Arm strong, Harry Foley, Young Peter Jackson, and Jack Leahy. Ketchell vas seconded by Willus Britt, Gus Miller, Steve O'Connor and J. Lafay ette. La Grave was given the decision over Nelson at the end of the tenth round of the preliminary battle. Just before the main battle, a glance around the ring showed that there was not an empty seat in. the house. There were 10,000 fight fans present. - Johnson walked slowly down the aisle at 2:57 p. m. Hoots and groans welcomed him and but few cheers. Ketchell entered the ring a moment later. His arrival was greeted , with cheers. The men took no time in prelimina ries, but shook hands. Johnson wore a bath robe, and walked to Ketchell's corner and personally examined the gloves Ketchell's seconds were put ting on his hands. Ketchell smiled at the negro, but looked a bit nervous. Johnson then took a second look at Ketchell's bandages, evidently for the purpose of getting his opponent nerv ous. As the men were introduced at 3:05 they threw aside their bath robes and Johnson appeared garbed in skin tight trunks of light blue and white. Both men looked to be in fine shape as they went to their corners to await the bell. Flying The Second Stage. New York World. The decision of the Wright brothers to give no more demonstration flights, but tofdevote their time hereafter to teaching aviators and making and selling aeroplanes, brings flying to its second stage. Experiments will - not cease, but the making of aeroplanes has become an established commercial business. Glenn Curtiss may be right in pre dicting that it will "require years and years" to. perfect airships. When he has added that they are "splendid, sporting machines" and that "as an aid in warfare they have already ar rived," he has said enough to show why the Wrights need a bigger fac tory. ' The seven leading, nations are spending $1,400,000,000. a year oh war preparations. They will put money into aeroplanes and dirigibles as fast as conservatism will permit, and the new vehicles prove their feasibility.. The thought of carrying passengers, and especially freight, through the air need not trouble' inventors for the present. It may never prove practi cal. : - ; By comparison with . airship . and aeroplane developments the - balloons - in the St. Louis and Zurich races have attracted little attention. The wrold has known for a century that men can travel in the air at the wind's will. What is wanted is an air machine tb at will travel at , the will of man ; and at last we are on the way to it rv-. Mother's Joy is made of pure goose grease, mutton suet and other healing ingredients. For , sale by. M. F. Out The more you try to find out what'? in most Deonle's". heads the 'less is there.'. . CAPITAL ABOLISHES FREE LUNCH No More Soup, Sandwiches or "Hot Dogs" Are to Be Fnrnished Free. Washington, D. C, Oct. 18. No more soup, sandwiches or "hot dogs" are to be furnished free to customers in the drink emporiums of the nation al capital. By unanimous agreement of the Liq uor Dealers' Association, the time honored free lunch was abolished to day" from all of the saloons in Wash ington. On complaint of the licensed restau rants the excise board intimated to the saloons that it would be well for them to curb their generosity in pro viding free lunch. The saioons were perfectly willing to comply with the request, especial- 17 since the iree luncn counter nas been a source of ever-increasing ex pense. Now the individual who goes into a saloon to quench his thirst will have only a pretzel or two to satisfy his hunger. PRESIDENT REVIEWS TROOPS. Was Astir Early This Morning In An ticipation of Busy Day. San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 18. The President was astir early this morn ing in anticipation of a busy day of iitertainment provided by the people of San Antonio. Immediately after breakfast he started the day with a view of the troops at Fort Sam Hous- ton. upon returning to town he was ien a public welcome and delivered a brief address in response to the formal greetings extended by Mayor Callaghan and others. This ceremony was followed by a noon luncheon at vhich the business men of the city were hosts. During the afternoon the President was left free to enjoy an au tomobile ride about the city. Imme diately following tonight's banquet the President will depart for his brother's ranch, near Corpus Christi, where he will spend the next four days. Yorktown Memorial Exercises. Yorktown, Va., Oct. 18. Represent atives of various patriotic and 1 his torical societies, including nearly the I entire membership of the Society of I the Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence, took part in a program of exercises here I today in celebration of the 128th an-1 hfversary of the battle of Yorktown, which marked the virtual ending of :he war for American independence. I Exercises were held at the old Nelson House, where the final papers of the surrender of Lord Cornwallis to Gen. George Washington were signed. To morrow a monument erected to com memorate the surrender will be un veiled. Inquiry Into the Money Order System. Washington, D. C, Oct. 18. Money order superintendents from the post- offices of the larger cities throughout the country are -arriving in the capital to attend a conference called by Post- uiaster-General Hitchcock. The purpose of the conference is to make a. thorough investieation of the aT. exretom -or,- Q w i-ftducin its exoenses and increasing iLs efficiency. 1 . The conference will be attended by representatives from the postoffices of New . York, Milwaukee, Denver, Seat tle, Louisville, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Detroit and a number of other cities. Baptists in Semi-Centenary. Winona", Minn., Oct. 18. The Min nesota Baptist State Association is celebrating its semi-centennial with a largely attended convention, which bad its" formal ODeninK here today and .. will remain in session thrOUgh the greater part of the week." Many prom - inent clergy -and laymen of the de - nomination are in attendance. On the list of speakers are Rev. Dr. Frank Peterson, of Minneapolis; Rev. 6. A. Williams', Vof Lincoln, '.-Neb.; Dr. L. B. Osborn, , president of Des Moines College, and others of prominence. BITULITHIC -; VS. BRICK. Much Street Paving in Progress at vViaqton-Salem v Winston-Salem, : N. C, Oct. 16. Much' really up-to-date , street work in progress in this place. Besides the complete laying, of bitulithic on West Fourth street for about . a mile and similar' hew roadway Construction on North Liberty for about the same dis tance, the city is paving Cherry and Spring streets with ;bitulithlc. These thoroughfares .are . the loca tions of many of the most beautiful homes in the Twin City, and the. work already accomplished has added great ly to tbe practical use and beauty of the streets' in question. Good roads, so . popular in the country - now, : are paralieledby good streets in the city. JUDGE MACRAE DEAD Bean of University Law School Pass s Away. The End of This Widely Known Jurist and "Old School" Gentleman and Brave Confederate Sol dier Came Last Sight. As we go to press this afternoon the news is being flashed over the State that Hon. James C. MacRae, exrjudge of the Sunerior Court, and dean of Lhe University Law School at Chapel .., . t- 1B laat , M suddenly, of heart failure. Yung Mr. James W. Morris, Jr., who came down from Chapel Hill, where he is a student, this morning to attend the funeral of his uncle, Capt. W. L. Morris, tomorrow afternoon in this city, says that he took dinner with Judge MacRae, at his home, yester day, and that he "was cordial and well, apparently, as usual. He is survived by one brother, R. S. MacRae, of Chapel Hill, one sister, Mrs. William Smith, of Wilmington; one step sister, Miss Jennie MacRae, of New. York city, and eight children, Dr. John MacRae, of Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. E. D. Lilly, of Fayette- re-1. Mr Q p MacRae, a lawyer of Wilmington; Mrs. J. C. Lamb, of Wil son; Mr. T. P. MacRae, of Greensboro, and Duncan MacRae, a student in the University. He was greatly beloved by all class es and in honor to his memory all the classes were suspended today at the University. t u He was senior warden also of the Episcopal Bible class and a Scottish Rite Mason. James Cameron MacRae was born in Fayetteville, October 6, 1838. He graduated from Donaldson Academy in 1854, and was made an LL.D. of the University of North Carolina in 1883. He married Miss Fannie Hins dale, of Fayetteville, October 31, 1861. He was admitted to the bar in August 1859, and practiced up to the outbreak of the Civil War, when he enlisted as a private in the ranks, rising to the rank of assistant adjutant-general be- fore the surrender. Judge MacRae resumed his practice in 1865 and served his State in the I General Assembly of 1874; as Judge of I the Superior Court in 1882, and finally as associate justice of the State Su- I preme Court in 1892. I Since 1899 he has been professor of law an dean of the Law School of the University. The funeral will take place tomor row afternoon at "The Hill, and the interment will be made there. TRAIN DEATH RATE FALLS. Modern Safety Appliances Making Travel Safer, Says Official. Cleveland, O., Oct. 18. Railroad of ficials in Cleveland declare that travel by rail is becoming safer every year, due to the installation by most sys- terns of the latest type of safeguards, I such as double tracking, block systems and steel passenger cars. I A. F. Cleveland, general agent of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad m this city, caning attention to tne new record, said that the company he represents had carried 27,000,000 pas sengers over its rails in the year end ing June 30, 1909, without a single fatality. He said this record was not obtained by accidental good fortune, but was the result' of a fixed policy of the company, which includes a sys tematic and liberal expenditure wher- ever such outlay could add to the safe- ty of the traveling public, In referring to the absence of fa- iuij 4.1.,. -ni j I l-1LI'lco OH bllt? C J, O ' " J.VX1. UICVCIOUU 1 said statistics show a greater number jo accidents among persons pursuing jtneir usual auties m proporuon man among traveller, TAG DAY. . : Benefit Goldsboro Hospital Mainte- .'y nance Fund. " ' ; On the last Saturday in October Tag Day" will be celebrated in our I town, and every man, woman, and! I child in. this . . community . . Is , palled upon to help make this a great occa Ision. White and black, rich and poor, is are all urged to join together, and I make ...this "Tag Day" one to be re I membered. ' , - ' - I -The proceeds are for a very needy cause, the 4 Goldsboro Hospital,, and - 1 who wouldn't work for. our .charity I hospital? Many of us have only seen misery from an orchestra chair. - A , As to automobile . jokes, the .1910 moaeis are out. i - r ' -ii i . , v 1 1 1 ... . 1. -Iltf t - Mtvft mnft writs An Wf f fl IrtWHi an CAPT. W. L. MORRIS DEAD. End Came Peacefully at 11:50 Last Sight. ' . ... Daily Argus, Monday, Oct. 18. The death of Capt., , William" Lee Morris,-youngest son, of the late Capt. James W. and Mrs. Nancy Lee Morris, and brother of the late John R. Mor ris, occurred at his home in this city last night at . 11 : 50 o'clock, after a slow decline of many months, aged forty-eight years and eight months. Captain Morris was a native of Goldsboro, and from young manhood had been employed in the railroad service as 'conductor, and " for many years had served the Atlantic Coast Line in this capacity in South Flori da, on the Plant System,, up to the death of his late" brother, Mr. John R. Morris, when, at his solicitation, he was transferred to this division, run ning between this city and Norfolk, in order that he might be near and have personal care of his venerable mother, who survives him. jHe is sur vived, also, by his wife, who was Miss Mary Howard Robinson, of this city, youngest sister of the editor of The Argns, five children, four sons and one daughter, all young, and one brother, Capt. James W. Morris, traffic man ager of the Atlantic Coast Line at Tampa, who was twice here very re cently during his late brother's illness, and is now on his way from Tampa and expected to arrive tomorrow in time for the funeral, which will be held from the home, on North William street, tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock, conducted by Rev. E. H. Davis, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church, of which deceased was a member. Captain Morris is survived, also, by several nephews and neices and a wide circle of other relatives and an army of friends, and in his all-to-untimely death the bereaved family have the universal sympathy of this com munity in their irreparable loss. In his home life and in his devotion to official duty Captain Morris was a model. He lived for his loved ones and his chief happiness consisted in mingling with them and catering to their enjoyment. In the service of the railroad he was intelligent, careful and efficient, and was held by them in the highest esteem, as he was by all who knewhim, and he goes, to "his long home" bearing before the Judg ment Seat the unsullied attributes of an honest man, the richest inheritance in character building he could be queath to his children. TO RE-CLIMB MOUNT MCKINLEY. Dr. Cook Completes Plans to Cancel All His Engagements., New York, Oct. 17. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who has suddenly changed his plans and will cancel as many of his lectuje engagements as possible, to devote time to the preparation of data of his arctic travels for presen tation to the. University of Copenha gen, was in consultation this after noon at the Waldorf with William M. Gray, manager of his lecture tour. Dr. Cook wants to cancel all his lecture engagements after Minneapo lis. He managed to get Gray on the wire at midnight, and the manager ar- rived at the Waldorf at noon. I - r i i j ji J. i iviore amaavits were receivea loaay by ur. cook irom residents or tiamii ton, Mont., which Will, in the opinion ot ut. cook, aiscreait tne damaging Mount McKinley, which mountain he will re-climb. John Hays Hammond will give $5,000. Cook says $15,000 will be necessary, Asked today what he thought of the refusal of Fiala and Professor Par ker to be members of his party, he said that he would make the trip any- way. RELICS OF THE STONE AGE. I Spear Heads at Drums Made by Pre - - decessors of Indians Hazleton, Pa., Oct. 18. Stephen En- gle, Sr., an archaeologist of this city, Saturday examined the relics found last week on the farm of Charles Brig- haupt, of Drums, while men were dig ging a well and pronounced them spear heads used by aborigines who are supposed to-have lived in this I country during the Stone Age, long before the advent of the Indian. ,The spear heads are of flint, which I ahow signs of decay. Flint is a mate- - trial that does not begin to crumble until very old. According to Mr. En- 1 gle," who has made a study of the sub- - 1 ject, the Indians ;who thrived here- j abouts during colonial times used j spear heads and arrow heads of a make more modern than the ones un- earthed at Drums. Spear heads of the kind on the yBrighaupt farm have been! some unknown person. found along driver beds occasionally,! Mr. Newberry was mayor of his j showing that they were in use at the time when huge-glaciers were slowly working their way to outlets between the mountains of this part of the state. i Many inquiries nave oeen receivea about the spear heads by Mr. Brig- " I. A. 1 ' J At 1 11. I f fni ""til K f a In'rtu t Mr crl.a TIGERS BLANKED DTD 0 Nationals Capture World's Championship. Pittsburg Played Better and Faster Ball in the Deciding Game of the Series, and Detroit Never Had a Chance. Bennett Park, Detroit, ' Oct. 15. Manager Fred Clarke, .of Pittsburg, achieved his life ambition today when he led his National League champions to the world's championship by defeat ing Detroit in the deciding game. Babe" Adams, the young pitcher of Pittsburg, was easily the hero of the day. He held the heavy-hitting De troit club down to six scattered hits. He was cool throughout the game, and Detroit did not have a chance. Wjlld Bill Donovan started the game for Det?oit, but was so wild and was hit so hard that he was retired after the fourth inning in favor of Mullin, who was equally unable to stop the Pirate batsmen. The Pirates played much better and faster ball in this game than in any other of the series. Third Baseman Byrne, of the Pitts burg team, and Third Baseman Mori arity of the Detroit club, collided at third base in the first inning, and sprained ankle. Moriarity was forced to retire soon afterward. AT FRIENDS' CHURCH. Miss Fry Speaks to Large Congrega tion Friday Night A nice audience gathered last Fri day night at the Friends' Church in this city to see and hear Miss Sophia Fry, the daughter of Sir Theodore Fry, of London, Eng. They found a lady plainly but tastily dressed in the sim plicity of the English Friends. The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Hubbard, con ducted the opening exercises and in troduced Miss Fry with a few appro priate sentences Miss Fry is not what we Americans would call a forceful or eloquent speaker. We are apt to want a speak er to make "an able-bodied effort.' whether he has anything to say or not. While Miss Fry had none of the dash and boldness of the professional speaker, she did have the modest bearing and poise of the cultured lady, She was not long in convincing the discerning portion of her audience that she had a message for them, and that she was able to give it in the purest English. Her diction was good, her sentences were terse, no surplus age of words. , TUe thoughts of the message were arranged according to plan and purpose, though she spoke without notes or manuscript. Her text was Jacob's ladder. Jacob saw the angels ascending and de scending, and saw the Lord at the top of the ladder. How shall we get up to God? Jesus Christ is the way for us up to God. He said, "No man com eth unto the -Father but by me." "I am the way, the truth, and the life, The Rounds of the Ladder. She said 1. The first round of the ladder is I knowledge. When God made us in His own image He gave us intelligence We have ability to know and to choose the right. She enforced this, that with a beautiful illustration from one of Hawthorne's stories. . 2. The second round, she announced as Faith. "Without faith, it is impos- sible to please God." 3. The third round she called ins- thft door nf nur hearts tn let the Saviour -in." Jesus said, "Behold, I stand at the door and knock: if any 1 man wi nnar. t m mo w wv uwi (vv in and sup with him, and he with me." She said "the latch is on our side of the door, we must open it if we would receive Him." 4. We must give Him control of theiwhat.lt believed to be the truth. If hnnse when TTe Is in. All these points were enforced by mnst ant illiistratinna The miH lanra was so well pleased that a large num her nf the nennle shnnlr hands with Miss Fry and thanked her for her message. NEWPORT MAYOR MURDERED, Y. Z. NwhAiTv Shot In Wa! and Till ed As He Entered His Home. Beaufort, N. C, Oct. 17. Y. Z. New berry, while entering his' house last night at Newport, was shot in the back of the head and killed Instantly by I town and a member of the board I county commissioners. He left a wife and two small children. The sheriff I and a posse of citizens left on a spe i cial train to search lor the murderer. .sems tor th mmm THE SPIRIT OF LIBERTY. The Baltimore Sun reviews the re cent decision of Judge Anderson in the libel suit entered by Mr. Roosevelt against newspapers that printed cer tain 'charges in connection with the Panama Canal deal. It says : 'In one important particular the prosecution of the proprietors of the T , ' "J Federal government In the last months of the Roosevelt administra tion, has ended, justly and properly, in the dismissal of the proceedings by the Lnited States District Court in In diana. The defendants were charged with criminal libel in publishing arti cles alleging that there was a profit of $18,000,000 to certain individuals in the sale of the Panama canal to the United States. They were indicted by the grand jury in the District of Co lumbia, and the government sought to eCect their removal from Indianapo lis to Washington for trial in a Fed eial court in the national capital. " 'If the history of liberty means anything,' said Judge Anderson in his decision, 'if the constitution means anything, the government should not bave the power to drag citizens from distant states to the national capital for trial. That man has read the history of our institutions to little purpose who does not view with ap prehension the success of such a pro ceeding as this.' The proprietors of the Indianapolis News were charged with the commission of a crime in the District of Columbia. It is a reason able inference, from Judge Anderson's decision, that he questions whether they committed any crime anywhere in publishing the articles alleged to be libellous. But he was. not called upon to decide that issue. The consti tution of the United States provides that an accused person shall be tried in the state or district where the of fense is committed. The alleged of fense in this case, the judge concludes, was committed in Indianapolis, where the defendant's newspaper is publnsh- ea, and not in Washington, where a few copies of the News, containing the alleged libel were received through the mails. 'The decision of Judge Anderson is the essence of common sense and jus tice. The rights and liberty of no citi zen would be secure if the principle for which the government contended I in this case were upheld by the courts. In maintaining the constitutional rights of the citizen, and in defending and upholding the freedom of the press, Judge Anderson has acted with nAWRrmnPr h wll sava. Tma a. dntv to nerform. and that dutv. defined in the language of a former President, la 'to Drint the news and to tell the Unith hnn in Tno-a AnHrQnn'al mviw .. . v v0 w mw w I opinion it is also the duty of a news I paper to draw inferences from the I news for the benefit of the people. I "The Indianapolis News published I the nnhHsherst were truiltv of anv crime, they were entitled to trial in I thfl state or district, in which the nf- - 1 f ense was committed. In maintaining I this nnnstitiitinnal richt. .Tudere Ander, son has performed a public service of the axeatest imnortance. He has safe- mmrded not onlv the freedom of the press, but of every citizen of this re- public. He has done his duty wisely 1. 1 and fearlessly and has thereby strengthened the confidence of the people in the Federal judiciary. Mr. Barrill appeared to have let some alleged facts leak out.:. I Ella Flagg Young, Chicago's new of I superintendent of schools, is about to 1 open night schools in which she ex- pects to educate young women in - 1 housekeeping in lean households. Goose Grease Liniment never fails to cure "all aches and pain. For sale by M. F. Outlaw. W. J. BUCHANAN DEAD Ex-Minister to Pauama Pick ed Up in London Park. Identified by Ring If ever Regains Consciousness Passes Away In Hospital Detectives Begin Investigation. London, Oct. 17. An impenetrable mystery surrounds the death early to day at St. George's Hospital of W. I. Buchanan, diplomat and first United States Minister to Panama, and in London as an agent of the United States government, who, attired in evening dress, was found unconscious in Park Lane shortly after midnight. The policeman who discovered the unconscious man called an ambulance, which conveyed him to the hospital, where death followed within an hour of his arrival. Examination of the body caused a sereant of the Vine street station to commicate with Scotland Yard, and witnm an hour of the diplomat's death a dozen detectes were scouring the anisiuciauu ueignDornooa in wmcn the dying man was found for clews to thesolution of the mystery. The' only clew to identification was the name, "W. L. Buchanan," en graved on a gold signet ring worn on a inge of tne left amL Mr. Buchanan had been stopping at Claridges Hotel, and the bddy was identified late this afternoon by M. Brachini, the manager. The house surgeon at St. George's Hospital, who attempted to revive Buchanan before death, said: So far as I could see, there were no evidences of foul play. In all like lihood death was due to heart failure. Mr. Buchanan appeared to be about fifty-six years old and not strong." The sergeant at the Vine street sta tion said: "The case is a mystery to us up to the present. Twenty-five dol lars in gold and a small quantity of silver were found in the dead man's clothes. "This may or may not disprove the theory that Buchanan was attacked and murdered y thugs. NORTH CAROLINA LEADS. In the first nine months of the pres enJ caleiar year 21'000.00 worth of m lue ooutn enlacing ed4,4ZS spin- P" uur uons' B ays "e manufacturers .tiecora. were largely made in existing mills, aitnougn a considerable number of new mills are in course of construc tion. When old mills in the South strive to increase their capacity and profit-earning power new mills will be built, for the course of the mills thows there is profit to be found in lDe "Pinning ana weaving of the sta ".uwn. mms. possess unnus lanaLue advantages over either the New England mill or the foreign mill, alla lue wme wl" BUXW me When 1110 greater part ot me American crop BPun nia tne cotton nelds, ana lfe. MWi mills will get their I w snape oi yams. vuo o uarouna, uas- ton, contains 48 mills. This county lies on the South Carolina line next west of the county that contains Charlotte. Up to the present time in this calendar year North Carolina has buiU 31 new cotton mills. TODAY'g COTTON MARKET. New York Futures. , Open. Close. 13.58 13.65 ' 13.72 October .. .. .. .. 13.54 December ..... .. .. 13 68 January 13.73 Local spots, 13.35. ( ii 1 u I; XL s f ft n . r irTTVO WO ITKTT
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1909, edition 1
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