Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Dec. 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XIXNO. 279 WILMINGTON, N C, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1908, Fi VE GENTS APQLIS ns. Cfef eats AVest Point Cadets bv Score oflO toO. 25,000 WITNESSED GAME - Game Replete With Brilliancy from Start to Finish. Fifth Victory-for the 3Bdshipmen in the History of Football Contests Between the Two Academies- Con test Fierce From Bginhing. to End. Teams Kvenl 5 Matched, but Failure of Cadets to Take Advantage of the Wind Apparently Lost Them the Game- All Departments of the Gov ernment, and the Army fend Nary Were Represented Among the Spec tators. Philadelphia, Dec, 1. la a game re plete with brilliancy the midshipmen from the Annapolis Naval acaremy to Lay on Franklin Field defeated .the ca dets from West Point m their annual Jootball game by the score of 10 to 0, a goal from placement and a touch down and goal. It was the fifth vic tory for the middies in the history of fooftbal contests between " the- two fighting branches of the United States government, and the second tiine that the boys from the banks of the Hud son had failed to cross the goal line of the lads whose temporary homes are on (the banks of the Severn river. Probably not in the history of the two institutions has there ftaen a mojrp j spectacular game than that which to- day electrified the- 25,000 spectators "and surely none was more uncertain j as to the final outcome, until the lineman's whistle pur an end to hos tilities: The climax was most re markable. For fully half an hour after the close of (She contest the spectators sat almost motionless as the Anna polis lads delirious with joy, marched around Franklin Field, waving flags, casting hats, canes, miniature , mega phones and nearly, everything they could lay their hands on, into the air.. The contest was fierce? rrom beginning to end. Yeti there was no unnecessary roughness. The navy boys, handicap ped by stiff wind in uie opening half, played with remarkable fierceness. Nearly the entire of the first half they were forced to the utmost tq prevnt the West Point eleven4 from crossing the goal line. Time and again they were driven back to within a few feet of their goal but there the line would hold and Douglass would boot the ball out of immediate dangei. For the first itihirty minutesthe navy was on the defensive, nut when the second half opened there was an en tirely different proposition The West Point eleven was pushed back' yard by yard until the navy had the bal within striking distance of the army's goal. Beavers, for West Point, sent a high spiral from his ten yard mark to , Spencer on the navy's forty yard line. Spencer, quickly grasping the situation heeled the catch entitling the navy to a free kff.k. The ball was within ten yards of thex line on the south 6ide of the- field and at a re markably dfificult angle. . But North croft was called upon to make the at tempt for a score. With . eve , riveted upon the goai . posts and another on theball, North- croft gave the pigskin a tern Die ooost and the ball went as straight a? an arrow between the posts. , Thii was the signal for ; a tremendous outbu-st from the middies;? Scarcely had the Jubilation of the . Annapolis rooters ceased when there was cause for : an other explosion of ecstatic joy. ;The navy had n exchanges of punts, wore the ball well into the army's territory. With the third down and four yards to gain, ' Norton . propped .back , as though to try for , a goal from .the field, Ingram, full back,: had been drawn close to rtihe" line,-; ostensibly- to nrntwi the ' kicker. But the Instant that Slingluff snapped lEe bail, In gram was off like a-shot. He gaaiwu. jrtTnTia Tftvitiflful forward nass and dashed for the army's goal. One West Point man got within tsriklng dis tance, but he was warded off and a touchdown was the result. Again the middies went wild and never ceased helr cries of victory until Iwth parch ed throats and lost vofces they danted their way to the special trains for An-xXaDolis.-. The West Ppoint cadets Joined in the spirit -of rivalry good naturedly The two eleven3 were even ly matched, but the - army failed to tae advantage of the wind to such an appreciable extent In the openimg half as did the navy eleven in the closing period. " ; - " . The snecial side of . the ; match, al- wavS a feature of the occasion, was as brilliant as the game, itself,, although ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED. Funeral Services of Late Samuel B. Spencer Will Take PlAce at 2 p. m. Today- Many , Telegrams of Sym pathy and Regret at Mr. Spencer's Death Received by; Family and Offi cials of Southern Railway. : ; Washington, December . i. Arrange ments practically have been completed for the obsequies of the late Samuel Spencer, president of the Southern rail way. The funeral services will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at St. John's Episcopal . church. They will be con ducted by Dr. Roland Cotton Smith, rector of St John's. The body bearers -vere selected from among the negro porters of the South ern railway. All of them have been in the service of the system for many years and all of them were personally, acquainted -with PreM dent Spencer. Those selected are Peter Laws, Frank Palmer, Henry Wilson, Anthony Phil lips, Benjamin Warrick Thomas Win ters, George 'Jones and William Brojsn Members of the general office force of the Southern railway will-assemble at the offices in this city at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow to attend the funeral as a body. The family of Mr. Spencer and the officials of the Southern railway have received a large number of telegrams of sympathy and regret at Mr. ' Speri. cer's death, voicing the universal ap preciation in which he was held throughout the ; country among all classes of the people. Among the senders were Ambassador McConnick, at Paris; A J. Cassatt, Robert T. Lincoln, Stuyvesant Fish, R. Cl Clowry, E. H. Harrimaa and Geo. J. Gould. . . i.'f:. - . The messages were not confined to railroad 'officials but came from board3 of trade, mayors and other prominent people from all sections. .,- Automobiles, trycielee. velocipedes, express wagons, and hobby horses the lowest price, at Render's. GATHERING IN WASHINGTON. Indications are Tliat There Will be a Full Attendance in Both Houses When Congress Convenes Tomorrow. , Washington, December, 1. The last few days have witnessed the arrival of -an exceptionally large number of senators and members of the house of representatives and the indications are that when the final session of ths 59th congress opens at noon next Mon- day there will be a full attendance in both houses. There has so far been very little opportunity for conference among leaders, but .most of them agree that the session will be a very busy one. The house committee on. appro priations has 'been at work for a week with the hope of having a supply bill ready for consideration at the begin ning of the session and while it has become evident that it will not be en tirely successful in that direction, there is no doubt that it wall be able to re port soon after convening," and that the house at least will soon be engaged with the real business of the session, which ; is the consideration of the ap propriations for the next fiscal year. The Polvogt Co. opens their toy de partment on Monday December ' 3rd. GUILTY ON Aliti COUNTS. Goi-don robosc, Fprmer president of Defunct Bank, Sentenced to Five '. Years' Imprisonment.- Birmingham, Ala., December 1. The jury in the case of Gordon Dubose, for mer president of the defunct First Na tional Bank of Bnsley, charged with misappropriation and embezzlement of a national bank's funds, returned a ver dict In the federal court today finding the defendant guilty on all counts of misapplication of funds but not guilty of all counts of abstraction . and em bezzlement. There were 172 counts in the indictment and the amount in volved was about $48,000 which sum it is alleged Dubose lost in. cotton spec ulation. , Dubose made good the losses but the federal government prosecuted him for violation of the national banking laws. - . Judge Jones sentenced Dubose to five years imp risonmen t, the minimum pen alty.'.' -- . ' . . CARS TO THE BEACH. Today cars to the Beach every half honr from 1 to 5 p. m. the absence! of f the; president of the UniteA Saates,; the j secretary of war and the secretary of the navy was re- on; TanKim i?ieia xhzk aii iurw mirig from to anuuaJ xtast of the cadets. , ' - TWLnitA.thAlr: absence It seemed as Ite their: absence It seemed as . .i - - ..t - tnougn tne capitai 01 sue uawuu heen transferred to FrankUn Fie d. Ta, TroiATit'R familv was reo esent- The president s family was reps 'W wS veltt In the boxes ranged al ngtwo sides of the field were high officials ox ir5iT-ioix rtm.rtT?ientft and officers th various departments . and officers of nearly every grade In the. army and navy. 'me legisiauve uu jumv, branches of the government were alio well represented. . - Asistant Secretary of War Oliver oc cupied, a seat in a box on the army side of the field. ; , Over on tre north erand where the naval contingent cheered its heroes to victory the centre ibex was occupied bv As?ltant Secretary of the Navy Newberry. Near him was Secretary or Commerce and Laboretcaitd tiftii !M10THE;U!IITEBS1IES - .... Situation Creates Uneasiness in England and France. IN RANDS OF THE PRESIDENT. Japan Confident the Japanese Calif or rda School Controversy Will be Ad- justed Satisfactorily French, Nevrs . .papers sec Cause for Alarm Owing1 . , to Sensational Statements That War .Between Japan and the United. States is Inevitable. Washington, December 1. "Japa-i has every confidence that President Roosevelt will adjust the Japanese California school controversy to the satisfaction of both nations. Feeling this confidence Japan has ceased to be agitated over the situation. The Japan ese newspapers are emphatically mod erate dn all their notices of the affair and so far : as the Japanese nation is concer ned there is absolutely no rea son for the revival of the' newspaper notoriety in this country." ': ' ' vp"r The Associated Press was today aUr thorized to quote the Japanese em bassy as above. It was further said that ; there was no new developments in the situation of any character;' that the matter was in the hands of Presi dent Roosevelt and his willingness and ability to act was entirely relied upon;. Henry B. Miller, United States consul general at Yokohoma, . will ; be given an opportunity by the state department to affirm or deny a published interview in which he is quoted as saying! that the Japanese are organizing their army, and navy to fight the United States. A clipping of the alleged interview has been forwarded to Mr. Miller and the statement is made that if he denies it hie denial will be accepted by the state department as conclusive. , London, December 1. President Roosevelt's solution of the difficulty arising from the anti-Japanese rule of the San Franicsco public schools is awaited with the greatest interest and some anxiety here. The London papers . i .V . . i. .1 are Demg regaiea witn sensatiuiiai statements made' by reecnt arrivals on the Pacific coast from the Far East, (suggesting the possibility of grave complications, even war. ; The forth coming presidential . message to con-: gress, therefore, is watched for with even greater interest than usual. Paris, December 1. Great interest aa manaresitea nere in- xne sixuaLicu growing out of the exclusion of Japan ese children from the public schools of San Francisco. Some of the French newspapers take an alarming view of the affair, owing to sensational state ments cabled that a clash between Japan and the United States is inev itable. The Japanese legation tociay issued a reassuring note declaring that the . paroxysm of popular anger rep resented as raging iin Japan was greauy exaggerated. The Carl B. Render Candy Co s re tail department is now offering good fresh candies, at inviting prices. . IiURNFD BY A BiOB. ITaskcd lien Set Fire to Tobacco Stem- merles In Princeton, Ky Disarmed Town Marshal, and Took Charge of Police Station and Waterworks Be lieved to Have BeBen the Act of To bacco Raisers. Louisville,- Ky., Dec 1. A special from Princeton, Ky., says: The tobacco stemmeries of the John Steger and John G. Orr, the latter controlled by the Impetrial Tobacco Company of New York, were destroy ed early today by a fire which was kindled by a mob of masked men. The loss is estimated at $170,000. Tke mob, which numbered about 300 men, entered " Princeton, seized the night town' marshal - and - disarmed him. They - went , to the factories and quickly applied, the torch. The mask ed men stood on guard, permitting nof ea men srooa on guaxa, penuimug- iwf body come near until thr buildings were enveloned In flames and help was neeless.. They then Jeft the town,-go- fnHnV riflM Am! revolvrtra' as they departed. . V ' , - The seger. factory is ' eonrtolled by the American Snuff Company and, Mr; Seger is the prinpalovmer. The moo, iq aaaiuon w. uiswiuius vou-i Zi ' YZZTZxZ. "?S a suupry ox water. ine wor oi-uu mob 1st believed to be only a iurtner- mob 1st believed to oe omy a iunner- w Iia oHHvtfrvn ' bv the tobacco v. -7- ii. v i raisers s against the eo-called 'Tobac- j oo Trust. The organizauon oi iarm- co TJark -Tobacco GrsSecAssoSo Growers Kyo r m . t is P0" to loMrnights that organization was jnuiysui that organization mob Rain! coats, cloaks, for neck pieces, and muffs to match at Rehderfs. ! Sentenced to Hang. Atlanta, GaZ,' Dec. 1 William John-. son, - a negro, was found: guilty today , of ; assault last summer upn Mis. Georgia Hembfee,"a white woman.' lie was sentenced to hang January 1. .-v.--- ' -::V ' TtfhrrVi-,s---Hf'adquarter3 -for .-toys and fartt-y -.goods. IIJC MAIL POUCHES Louis D. Jones Arrested by U. S. Deputy Harshal. PR ISONER MADE CONFESSION. Charged With Robbing Mail Pouches, Registered Packages and Other Par celsCommitted to Jail in Default or ,000 BondAccused is Son of the Iate Keubeu - Jones, Merchant, Hotel nn a Restaurant Keeper. .1 (Special to The Messenger.) Fayetteville, : N. " C, December 1 Tpiis morning Deputy United States Marshal Colvin arrested at Lumber Bridge Louis D. Jones, charged with the robbery of mail pouches, registered parcels and other packages of watches, jewelry, salver ware and other mer chandise. Jones was in the service of the postoffice department, transferring the mails from train to train at the passenger station in this citv. Ha left here lasr Wednesday to spend Thanks- Iving at Wakulla, stating that ' he would return that night,' but instead of appearing in person, he sent in hi3 resignation yesterday." He was tried before United States Oommlssioner Judge Sutton this afternoon--? The com- mJssdorier 'read overr to him wPostofflce Inspector Buck's testimony and at the close Jones made a full voluntary con fession of the robberies. .-Itrwas report ed just after his arrest thatJones had confessed taking the package of $3,000 in transit from Maxton to the Fayette ville Southern Life Insurance Company some weeks ago; but 'this ', was untrue arid that was not brought up before Judge Sutton. " The accused was com mitted to jail in; default of a $3,000 bond to Btamtd - trial at next term of federal court. Jones is. rhe son of the late Reuben Jones, ; merchant and res taurant and hotel keeper. He is a mar ried man but. is separated from bis wife. A great pile of all sorts of ar ticles taken from the mails was found in his trunk and 'bureau drawers at nis boarding house, the Cape Fear Inn. Toyland You'll get your toys right if you buy them at Render's. WAKE COUNTY COTTON GROWERS Plan Proposed for Protecting Ginners Reports Vote for 'Superior ' Court Judges. (Special to The Messenger.)'. Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 1. At the after noon session of Wake Cotton growers, a plan was proposed for protecting ginners' reports, by requiring by law that these be given on the first and fifteenth of each month to the state commissioner of agriculture, the com missioner to keep them a total secret until 10 o'clock-on a certain day, then to wire it to the secretary of agricul ture. This plan will be laid before the state assbciatiion at its January meet ing here. . . . . Returns of vote for superior court judges as announced by. State election board: First district, Ward 123,477, third r district, Guion 123.C32, Duncan 70,717; fifth district, Oliver Allen 123, 093; Loften 76,735; seventh district, O. Lynn 123,088, Lewis 76,627, ninth dis- triefc. Biggs 123,340, Memit o,o , twelfth district Webb 122,702, Spence 76,442. j Rev. Livingston jonnston, secreu! of the State Baptist Mission board re- rvrvrf s .tntp invention out ox debt. The amount of money , raised for all purposes considerably exceeded all previous records.- No figures are Xo be made public until the convention meets. . . . . . ,-, - ' , ' Render's Headquarters for and fancy goods. ". ' TO BUY COTTON IjAND. toys Tnrcsentattves of English ' Cotton ; spinners Ilave Decided to Purchase fjand In Ixuisiana and Mississmpi. . i New Orleans. December l.-lt was announcea xoaay oy v"yj -. - " ' welch, In charge of ; the Gould 'ystem announced today toy. Lionel . . 4 mi.rrattnTi nrtai tn this city that ' tnP representatives of the Lancashire elation who have just completed a tour of oottonelt Jave PS cUledto ?Jl..,:.n -iw4o sm and flhIt)pine cotton to the!r mills from the farms to tne epmnere. me tngiisn Whiie-the ninncm agents are fully - iSSs for' Und. upMaiil to wait until after, their tnrn o Eneland' before making per- ' . -'-'Im - - Arreetea on charge oi jsmuraawncuj. Memphis, Tenn., Dec llr . former secretary-trear- rwtoT comnanv. todar " ras arasiedo : . . - ; . siemeiitv tiutenmson r?rerai wrono ago aamittea to me ponce. m tat he ra? S70.000, short In his ac- counts. He attempted to kill himself bv cutting his threat with a razor, He -recovered and today 'the warrants were served. " - - Automr.h'les trycicles velocipedes, express wagons. and hobby horses the lowest price, at Rehder3. -.. . 'Toy lard -You'll get your toys right if you bux them at Render ,s. FOB BOBB FAT AD, RESUIT OP COULISION, Four Persons Tilled and Twelve Scri riously Injured--Wreckage .-; C aught Fire and Wai Entirely Consumed. Vergennefi, Yt. Dec 1. Disaster fell to th : passengers .of ft train on the Rutland railroad, near this station to day when ' & heavily t loaded gravel train, moving elowly on a down grade, crashed into it from the rear. Three women passengers were either killed outright! or burned to death in the fire which followed, a lourth has since died of her injuries and at. least-12 persons . were seriously injured. Among the latter were members of the Drury Opera company, of New York, an organization of colored musicians. The passenger consisted of two coaches and a caboose, and both the coaches went over the eage of a steep embankment. The entire' wreckage was in flames, but the injured were saved through the heroic efforts of the trainmen, - the fire department of Vergehnes and others from the town who hurried , to the scene. The wreckage was entirely consum ed. A number of those hurt were taken to Burlington on a special train." For toys and fancy goods go to Ren der's, the largest assortment and the lowest priced house in the city. . EXPRESS CAR ROBBED. Messenger Thrown From . Train and Severely nurt--Amount Stolen Not Yet Ascertained. Red Water, Tex., Dec. 1. The ex press oar attached to a westbound train of the St. Louis and Southwest ern railroad (Cotton Bel) was robbed tonight and Express Messenger W. A Grissip was thrown from the moving train after being beaten and grounded by: the robbers. The robbery occurred about a mile west of Red Water, but was hot discovered until the train had reached Eylau. The express messenger was found lying beside the track sev erely hurt. The robbers escaped. The amount stolen is not yet known. . Officers are after the robbers. When the tain reached Eylau, Con ductor Blair saw that the door of the express car had been forced and on entering found the car spattered witn blood, the messenger missing 2 ind the car bearing every 'appearance "SI hav ing been looted. t Oyster Roasts at 1203 North 4th street. Open Sundays. .. . THE MACHINISTS STRUCK. Arbitrators, Will Prepare and File Briefs With udge Gray. Washington, November 1. Presenta- rHvn -vf Yia cisaA rrf tfift International Assertion of MacMnlsto In .ts troversy with the Southern railway was J and he ve ,by witnesses that made today to the umpire, Judge Geo. tried three Umes to get the opera ?J', statement was presented to n order to notify him him in Wilmdnsrton. Del., by U. J. Conlon, the arbitrator for the Interna tional Association of Machinists. Yes terday a copy of the statement was. presented to Alfred P. Thorn, general counsel of the Southern railway, who represents that company as arbitrator. The arbitrators will prepare their briefs and file them with ; Judge Gray who will render a final decision in the case by January 15. Christmas presents for everybody at Render's. t: . " Annual Production of Gold. Washington, Dec. 1. The bureau of the mint and geological survey which are oneratine in the work of determ- ing tne annual prouuuuuu jx gwiu silver in the United States, tave Qrrei tiTvn th foil owl ne statement of the output for the calendar year 1905: Gold S88.1&7J30: silver $5601,600 fino nnnis The total number oi ounces of gold produced was 4,265,742 an dthe commercial vaiue wl mo """ produced was $34,221,976. ir and white elbow length kid : One KiUecl and Two Seriously Injured, ne tviueti hiiu more and unio train numusr a.vt from Cleveland, Ohio, to New Tor the dolls at Polvdgt's .toy open- -ran into an open switch at , (Juffey ; "' w. ; vi ntwiit is miles eat of ! Pittsburg tondght,. kUllng the engi- . " " " ' mmm - neer Harry Shepparo, ana w .neer, jaarry Dneppwu, JZ-T injuring Charles; Denney, the fireman, and P. S. Farmers, the baggage maa- ? - ; -u 0:Jr iJf i . . 0w flA v tiMne: thrown from werer Mr. James BIssett, ho was ' Aoorrding bd i the Tallroad P,r' iSW the Rowland i Rehders. 1M Found Dead With Bullet to Hearty s tki pia TtRrraft- December l-rrr0- V - M - -Mta. AT'tnA TTl f TfrVl UCUUliUUUV vwiuiom, w :"rr lm ' mta-in this sectlocL was found aead In his buggy , today ;three . miles ri wtn with a bullet In his heart. M onmniunitr two- days ana ..mc p'rr is greauy, eiww - woridne IndependenUy of the rangers wno have been called out. hounds are also oeing useu TAdy Bank Clerk tL.-. m The Southern National Bank .desires cle stenographer own ner a typewriter and having some knowledge of bookkeep lng. C N. EVANS,. tf Cashier. I ITS STORY The Hissing Mi Has Been STATEMENT BY BROTHER He: Made Ineffectual Attempts to Notify Operator at Lawjers. Mattox had Been Within Blile of the Rangoon Office Erer Since the Wreck Hedid not Run Away Af- - ter the Accident Does not Feel that JTe Is to Blame in the 3Iatter Jnd Made no' Attempt to Avoid Arrest ' Local Officers of the Southern Werm Notified Found. Where Ho Could be Lynchburg. Va.. Dec. 1. TelegrapH Operator G. D. Mattoax who was in charge of the block telegraph offic at Rangoon on the Southern railway, and who is charged by officials of th railway with being responsible for th frightful accident has been located at his boarding house within a mile of the Rangoon office, where he de clares he has been since the accident, except for a short time. Today L. D. Mattox (correct) a brother of the operator, who la a traveling salesman, seeing reports that the Southern detectives had been scouring the country for the operator, as contained in statement given, out by the company, went to Campbell county to. interview his brother. To night he returned to Lynchburg and gave out the following statement: : "My brother - was ' on duty at Ran-. goon on . the night o f the 28th, He can prove that he did not go' to sleep and that he did not leave the ' office ; two minutes. When train number 33. I approached he let' it in the block be-. IfJdJ, of the approach of number- sj. tie could not however "get a response from the Lawyers operator.;; He has a card to show that he got, the - block for number 37. The day operator can prove that he found him on duty when he reported at 7 o'clock to relieve him. He did not nm away afte the acci dent. He does not feel he is to blame In this maitter-and he has made no effort to avoid arrest.- , Mattox declared that his brother left his boarding house only once since the wreck when he went out for a drive. He was practically prostrated by .the wreck and was so depressed that his friends thought a drive would do him Tto. wvtnmftrl TO ID8 Bmuj, ' house after tnis anve auu "T i there since. He did not know that , i there since, i any officers : f law naa oeea searching for mm. Today U D. Mattox as informed that some of the detectives of the Bal- . wAn looking for hia ; DTOther operator, and he went to wtTi Aeencv - were t notice headauarters, wnexe uu tha no request x Mb . - . mnrta inr tub arrest of his brother. Local officials Tf ctt-h a were al nofified. thV operator could :be f and i wuero uiio . ' a Tnne.from i t-at J- Is ready to ' . i,, of Apl He is "& - . , . - CONDITION IS SERIOUS. l Ti !rta TerrlMr , jjgincer James I ' Bnrned In Recent Wreck of A Jjog- ginj: Train. Vt The latest advlce3receivea oy r are not bo ,ver? rjrz.zz: the physicians state ;-ihat". several days must pass before they can .feel .confi dent enonga tb say; what; tne outcome will-be. . ' ' '' ; " -?' ' ' ':'r " I Mr. Bissett Is'noW In a lnmber camp a few miles south, of Clinton .and phy sicians from the-latter Piacea iu tendance, x.iiw sr"- 7."" 7 he brought to Wilm ngton. . - ; of the wreck, and over. , ,a enrfne which was cans- . . m mm. . 1 f a - iVITl 1 1 OT1 IIISLIUCB Located on the; w n- track, tne mjureu m, .r; - gineer oi tne iraiu.. a - - tnifl entire right' side being af- I Mr. Bissett came to th's s'ate from .M fta fithr lived. He. has Deen a resident in Wilmington and this Tny years, nd has many ; recovery. : : , ' - . - - - : , ?- . - - v . T,slt. tn Forr Good fresh candles Carl ;Bj Rehder Candy Co:
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1906, edition 1
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