Newspapers / The New Bern Sun … / Jan. 13, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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fuble:. Lcjcs Circulation of : any Paper in ' Lister llortk Carolina.' -.', the Lett Advcrtki. : : Medium in Eesttn North CtreUn(u s -' Volume 4 No. 13. : NEW BERN N. G., WEDNESDAY JANUARY. 13. 1909. Price Two Cent H03IE: ytfortfrto Peopled Their Progress, and Development in Education, Happiness andiProsperity CAPIJALCIIY' NEWS BUDGET News of Merest From Raleigh special to The Bun. . i I - Carolina Grand Lodge of Mason con vened last night' with more Jhan five hundred Masons registered the num- ber increasing to well nigh one thou sand today before the; ceremony of dedication of the splendid new temple ' . v this, afternoon. The opening features v. of the session were the annual ad v -dresp of Grand Master S. H. Gattis, . and the annual oration by past, grand master Robert Bingham, of Asheville. Major Bingham in his oration advo , s .cated a change in the orphanage ays tern. -whereby the children would be 4.-- placed in families and the buildings at Oxford used as a temporary home i " for children awaiting a place In the , T orphanage .For. the dedication of the temple this afternoon the ceremony was especially unique. PaBt Grand f Master William R. Cox announced the , dedication ceremonies and the mem ' bens of the Grand Lodge former a pro- 1 cession and marched ' three times j around the splendid lodge hall, sing ing "Master Supreme Accept Our y Praises." Past Grand Master W. S. ,i Llddell, Charlotte, as president of the , Temple Construction Company, offl- daily presented the completed tem ple to the Grand Lodge, and the ac , ' , ceptance was by Grand Master S. M. Gattis. Then, following some ritualis tic ceremony Pttgt Grand Master P. D. Winston delivered the oration in which he declared that "A long cher ished ambition of masonry is this day accomplished. We are In the com pleted temple, which today we dedi cate to masonry, to virtue to univer sal - benevolence." He reviewed" the struggles of masonry In the great ,work of providing' the temple calling attention to the interesting fact "that the, work has taken seven years from the time the motion was made for the undertaking by Gen,.. W. R. Cox ' to Its completion just as it took, ac ' " cording to Biblical records ' seven v 1 -'years to complete the first great Ma- , C'' sonic 'temple of inasonry by Solomon. He paid tribute to the fixed and noble k , principals of masonry as they have come down through the shifting corri- " J '1d6rs of time and the Imperative duty 'i 'i.of present day masons to keep up- 2 Changed and active thls universal principal. i One of the closing features of the , dedication ceremonies was a brief ad dress or; greeting by Grand Master 4 Henry K. Simpson, of the grand lodge of the District of Clumbla, who is one ; of the most distinguished visiting Ma .. sons from distant Jurisdictions. -' V ThGrana Lodge will be in session until Thursday afternoon or Friday - morning.'.'' v.,. . A Bad feature of the inaugural cer i, emonies "was a telegram that came to .. Major 'W.' A. Graham, commissioner of agrloulture to the effect that Mrs. Graham, who has been ill for several months, was, in critical condlUon. and for him to come to her bedside r by the first train. s This telegram - came during the morning, before the inaugural ceremony, so that he could ; not-jappear on the Inaugural stand to : . take the oath of office along with the ! other State officers. ' The oath was - administered privately by Associate Justice JHoke and Major Graham left ": on the afternoon train for Charlotte o be with his wife. " , jrSTIOS SEUX TO PBISOlf.. Retained Aat Fines, Inelsdtnr One , Front halted States Senator Brlggs By Wire The Sun. i i. Camden. : N. J., Jan lS.Conrad Waldvogel, a justice of the peace, of Ansor, N. t.,. was sentenced to three months Imprisonment by Judge 'Jo line here today .for retaining about $120, which he had levied on automo bile owners tor violating the speed l.'lWH; - ..... ' -Vj V V . .. Among thoBe fined by the justice, !' 1 of which noeturn was made to i ; 'ale, wore Judge Holland, of the ' fl Stats circuit court, of Phil i, find Frank O. Brlggs, United i r -tor from New Jersey. Cn T.M. 13.- PBJSOXEB HELPED BY MORSE. loans; Kan In Next Tombs Cell Sent , Heme by Conrlcted Banker. By Wire to The Sun. New York, Jan. 13. Through the sympathy of Charles W. Morse, the Wall, street financier, who 'was sen tenced to fifteen years imprisonment for breaking the Federal banking laws a young Texan, named James B. Wil son, will return to his home in San Antonio, and take a fresh 1 start in life. .Wilson was arrested last Frldav.. Dn suspicion wnen-tnree antique, silver eups were found in his possession In his quarters at a Mills hotel. He was locked up in a cell adjoining the one occupied by Mr. Morse. He had told Mr. Morse he had bought the three cups In Chicago at an auction sale, and that he wished to get back home. When Wilson came up for arraign ment today there was no evidence against him. Wilson handed tne judge a note written by Mr. Morse, promis ing to give him an opportunity to work his way back to Galveston. He was discharged, and started for Gal veston. OX TRIAL FOB HIS LIFE. G. W. Abell Faces Jury 'or Alleged Miirder From Ambush. By Wire to The Sun. Romney, W. Va., Jan. 13. George W. Abell, of Slanesville, Hampshire county, was today put on trial here for the alleged murder of John B. Chapman, a wealthy merchant and farmer, who was shot to death from ambush with a load of buckshot while seated on the porch of his home. Abell has engaged three of the lead ing lawyers of the State, and will make a hard fight for his life. The evidence against him is said to be circumstantial. Denies She Jilted Stanley. By Wire to The Sun. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 13. Miss Jeannette Deere Chapman, the aged defendant in the $150,000 breach of promise suit brought . by 4)r. Kirk Stanley, of New York, is at present fUvlngrat the Hotel Green in Pasadena with her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Wood cock. She declined to be interviewed to day, but gave out a statement, through her daughter, to the' 'effect that she had been engaged to Dr. Stanley, but that he did not appear at the time set for the wedding.' FELTANOTHER EARTHQUAKE Refugees Reach Jersey City Today Cy Cable to The Sun. Rome, Jan. 13. All Tuscany and many cities in Northern part of Italy, were shaken by an earthquake this morning. ' ."? - The severest shock . was at Genoa, where people fled from their homes In terror and would not return for hours. ,v. Milan, Venice, Florence, and. many other cities report shirks. The quake Is believed to have had a wider range than that which devastated Si cily and Calabria. No loss of life was reported. Bjr Wire to The, Bun.. New YoliWJan. 13. First refugees from' the earthquake region reached jersey City today TBey canje 6n the steamer Rex Dqxitalia, which sailed from Palermo' four, days after the earthquake. "v The steamer carried several hun dred., passengers from' the neighbor hood of Messina and Calabria.- .'' Mis Travis Execnthe Clerk. By "Wire to The Sun. t A" Raleigh, N. C., Jan, 13. Announce ment was made today that Miss Annie- Travis, of Halifax . county, had been .appointed executive clerk' In the office of Governor Kltchln. . : .: ' Mtes Travis succeeds Miss jLllllao Thompson, who -has been in tne office for ft wo administrations Forestry Association. , Bv Wire to The 8un. - A Washington, D. C, Jan. . 13.The 2fyh annual meeting of the American F6restry Association opened today llh an address by Secretary of Ag riculture, JameS Wilson,' the retiring i1!-. .!! nt. ' : v' V'v i Vhe p-'f Klein was taken nj, with re of oTVers ani. synopsis of the ' ;i i my for tho-control 10PERCEN1 WAS EARNED Peoples Bank Makes an Excellent Showing At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Peoples Bank, held at their banking house, Tuesday night, a report was made, showing a 10 per cent, profit on capital stock paid in. The report was received with consid erable enthusiasm among tlie stock holders, who of course, knew the bank was progressing nicely, but con sidering that It was passing through the period of a panic, a 10 per cent, profit was not expected. This was the first annual meeting of the promoters of this institution, and there were perhaps conditions which had to be overcome, owing to its youthfulness and the panic together that deprived it from making even a better show ing, though the report as made was not at all displeasing. The stockholders elected all the old board of directors, with the name of Mr. G. C. Speight added. Mr. Speight Is the superintendent of the Roper Lumber Company, and it is conceded by all the stockholders that he will lend much toward directing the af fairs of the bank. The directors are the following gentlemen: Chas. S. Hollister, C. W. Munger, Wm. Dunn, Clyde Eby, J. W. Stewart, C. V. McGe- hee, W. F. Aberly, E. H. Meadows, Jr., C. D. Bradham, T. A. Uzzell, H. M. Groves, W. P. Metts, R. W. Taylor. W. J. Swan. G. C. SDeieht. After the stockholders meeting ad journed, the directors held a meeting to organize and attend to routine bus iness, and elected the old officers, who are: Wm. Dunn, president: C. Bradbam, vice-president; T. A. Uz zell, cashier; M. H. Edwards, teller; and Wm. C. Chadwlck. collector. The directors then declared a divi dend of 6 per cent to the stockholders and added four per cent to the sur plus fund. "STOLE GIRL HE WANTED." Vged Farmer Abducts Miss of Twelve And is Arrested. Richmond, Va., Jan. 13. Charged with abducting 12-year-old Martha Rohm, step-daughter of Calvin Hus- selman, who lives near Seven Pines. W. C. Barker, a Hanover county far mer, was locked up without bail here' today. Barker looks on the matter as tri vial. He remarked: "I didn't do any thing but steal the girl I wanted." Husgelman stated that Barker, who Is past 60, has been paying attention to the girl for two years, but that on account of the difference In their ages he thought nothing of, It. Yes terday Barker drove up to the house, and after talking to the child for a while took her In his buggy, saying he would drive her to church. They did not returun until this morning. Bar ker states that after consultation with the girl's mother he was told to take the child. He drove to Rich mond, where he took the train for North Carolina. There he was re fused a license when the clerk dis covered that the intended bride was only a dozen years old. Glass Strike Practically Ended. By. Wire, .to The Sun. Clarksburg, W. Va., Jan. 13. The management of the West Fork Glass Company announces that the plant jflll start blowing glass Friday, Jan uary 15th, at midnight, under the so called Burns scale. .. . The above does not mean that the company will sign the Burns scale but It will work upon that basis. The strike .inaugurated by the glass work- era over., a month ago is practically settled Iq this county, .as with one ex ception the- plants will all be running after the West Fork resumes. JAIL DELIVERY AT DANVILLE. Three Escape From Temporary Struc - tore and One is Recaptared. DanVille, Vs. Jan. 13.-r-Tbree pris oners -being held for the grand Jury escaped from jail here last:, night by filing; the bars of a .steel cage. . A saw had evidently been slipped to the men from the outside. One of the prison ers was recaptured In a short time; - Those at large are William Brewer, white, charged with ,torgery and pass ing bogus checksv ndj Wjll .Brues, colored, charged with' grand - larceny. A new Jail is under construction, here, and the prisoners have for some time been confined In. a temporary struc ture. , ': ' . ' ' -, , ' r'" CEREMONY SIGNIFICENTl W. CT. U. Gives Cov ernor Silver Service Special tflKThe Sun. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 13. Just before the mantle of the governorship of North Carolina passed from Governor Glenn to Governor Kitchln, there transpired In the executive office a most significant ceremony In which the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of North Carolina presented to Governor Glenn a splendid silver ser vice as a token of appreciation for the great work for State prohibition, done by him during his administra tion. There was a large company of la dies present for the ceremony and the spokesman was Senator Z. V. Long, of Iredell county. In the mas sive silver tray is the inscription: To Governor Robert E. Glenn, from the Women of North Carolina, In grateful memory of his valiant fight for the protection of the home of our beloved State, May 26, 1908. The date used In the day the State prohibition election was held. QUAKE OJi PACIFIC COAST. Shock in Seattle and Bellingham Caused Only Fright By Wire to The Sun. Bellingham, Wash., Jan. 13. Bel lingham was shaken by an earthquake at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon. Build ings in all parts of the town were jarred, but no damage was done. Hundreds of people rushed into the streets. The duration of the shock was about ten seconds. Brick build ings were so badly shaken that the plaster tell to the floor and there was a panic. Only one shock was felt. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 13. Reports of a slight earthquake shock came last night from Vancouver, Victoria, Sumas, Tacoma, and Bellingham. The same trembler was felt here at 3:44 o'clock and lasted several seconds. No damage was done, but persons rush ed from buildings. TILLMAN IS SARCASTIC Cannot Understand Mr. Bonaparte1 s Memory By Wire to The Sun. Washington, D. C Jan. 13. Sena tor Tillman, in regard to the Oregon land fraud, says that Attorney Gen eral Bonaparte, in his attempt to" re ply satisfactory, as to why prosecu tions of the suit in question was not had, still remains vague. Mr. Tillman cannot understand why Mr. Tionaparte's memory served him so well in recalling what he (Till man) said to him personally and so poorly when It came to the real mean ing of the Senate resolution when that was placed before Bonaparte In the shape of an. official document requir ing official aotion. Another Explosion. By Wire to The Sun. Huntington, . W. Va., Jan. 13. An other explosion In the Pocahontpi Consolidated Colliery Company's Lies Branch coal mine today has entombed many miners. Fifty people- were killed by an ex plosion In this mine about two weeks ago. It is located at Switchback, on the Norfolk & Western Railway. Latest reports say one hundreds men were killed In the explosion this morning. . . MARKET REPORT. . ' Cotton-:-' ' By Wfre to The Sun.' New York, Jan. 13Cotton market active and up six to "seven points; opening: ' Jan." 9.20; Mar. J8 May .18;'June 918; July 9.U; Aug. 9.02; Oct- 8.87; Deqi 8.85. , 1 New York, Jan, ta Th stock mar ket is" steady- and active. Showing advances of 1-8 to 3-4; Union Pacific and Southern PaciOc advanced 8-4; Brooklyn,. Transit also advanced' 3-4 selling at 70 1-Z; IU ling 138 1-8; Am erlcan Smelting 85 E ;"' i i". J. CANLERIS HEARD FROM Goldsboro Mill Man Writes Back Home By Wire to The Sun. Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 13. Tho talk of the town for the past few days has been the strange disappearance of Thomas J. Canler, secretary and treas urer of the Selma Cotton Mill, but at last the mystery has been solved and as the curtain drops on the last act the same old story of another man gone wrong. Mr. Canler is heard from by a let ter sent from Montgomery, Ala. M. C. Winston, of Selma, president of the bank of that town and uncle by mar riage of Canler, received the letter from the absconding secretary and treasurer, written from yontgomery, Ala., in which he briefly states that the reason for his sudden disappear ance Is "The same old story another man gone wrong." Canler in that letter confesses to a shortage iu his accounts which may be ten thousand dollars, more or less, that he will not remain in Montgom ery and will neither return nor tarry in his going until he has found a place wherein he will not be likely to be apprehended. Just how much Canler has purloined may never be ascertained, as he has had trusted control of the mill and other side lines of business for years, without the books being audited beyond bis per sonal supervision until within the past month, when Mr. Edgerton, pres ident of the cotton mill, took a dis criminating look through the books. and still without questioning Mr. Can ler s integrity, finding discrepancies, he decided to secure a competent ex pert to audit the books. This he made known to Mr. Canler and the abscond ing of the latter followed, ahead of the arrival of the expected expert. So thoroughly had Canler established himself in the high -esteem of all who knew him that when his disappear ance became known there was not one to suppose or suspect him guilty misdoing, and nothing but his own confession from a distance, following is sudden absconding, could satisfv them of the shocking and appalling truth. 'EW $7,000,000 TRUST TAX. Chicago Board of Review Ordered to Assess Harvester Company. Chicago, Jan. 13. Judge Whinder, in the Circuit Court today, rendered writ of mandamus that the Board of Review assess taxes and penalties of $7,000,000 against majority stock holders of the International Harvester Company. The suit grew out of the allaged failure of the taxing body to assess the stock fully during the last five years. MOTHERS PRAYER ANSWERED. I Sick Workman's Friends Carry Suc cor in Mck of Time. By Wire to The Sun. Burlington, N. J., Jan 13. A "sur prise load" of provisions which fel- loW-workmen took to the home of John Kay, who for weeks has been unable to supply funds for his fam ily because of lllbess, reached Its des tination none too soon. Kay v,as desperately 111 from lack of proper nourishment, two children were starving and the mother, mur muring a prayer for assistance, had just put them to bed supperless, when there was a knock at the door and the delegation, who had only guesses at Kay's real want, presented the wa gon load of provisions and clothing. Cotton's Case Continued. By Wire to The Sun. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 13. The case for murder against Earl Cotton, Tim Holderfleld and Red Hopkins, was called this morning, and continued to the March term of court FROM A SWEAT TO A SHIVER. Texas Gets a Cold Plunge Whea Least , Expecting It Dallas, Tex., Jan. 13. With a droo of 69 degrees from 4:30 to 6:30 a. m. today, all previous records In uulck talis in temperature In Dallas were broken..'-.' '. -'.'"'.' . ' Bnow has fallen all dav and a h1t- sard Has been blowing over North Texas and the Panhandle. The mar- stir y at O'clock last nlrht utmul t 10 degrees above sero. Bad ports are coming In from the ranges and It Is feared the loss of .cattle and horses LIEUT. FULTON PLEADS GUILTY. Artillery Officer Sentenced to Six Months' Confinement and Loss of Pay. By Wire to The Sun. New York, Jan. 13. Confinement within the limits of the army post at Fort DuPont, Del., for six months, the forfeiture of $50 a month and his pay for the same period, and a repri mand from Maj. Gen. Leonard Wpod, was the sentence of the court-martial before which Lieut James M. Fulton, of the coast artillery, was tried for neglect of duty on December 13th and made public here tod&y. Lieut. Fulton pleaded guilty to 15 of the 22 specifications. It was charged that Fulton failed to answer official communications with regard to official returns and pa pers. MUST GIVE TENANTS HEAT. Landlords Warned Not to Freeze Them Oat of Premises. By Wire to The Sun. Milwaukee. Jan. 13. Freeze out is a game that has been declared illegal in Milwaukee. That is, the sort of freeze-out by which the landlord may get rid of an unpaying tenant who refuses to quit a flat. The Health Department today an nounced that It would prosecute any landlord who failed to live up to the terms of the leases requiring him to give plenty of heat. This rule would be maintained even In the case of those landlords who have been driving out undesirables by failing to give heat in this 10-below-zero weather. The department rules that to endan ger health is no proper manner to collect a rent bill. OFFICIAL HAS A CONSCIENCE '(Appointed to Health Board He Qui Sanitary Company. Atlantic City, Jafl. 13. Acting on his iavowed principle that a city official Should not be connected with a corpor ation over which his department has Control. Dr.' Rriward ritilnn fc.a ... islgned his former lucrative position of sanitary director of the Atlantic City 'Sewerage Company, following his ap pointment to the local Board of Health 1 Dr. Guion in a memhpr nf tha atuta Sanitary Association and his appoint ment was made on merit to give him opportunity to carry out his Ideas of better sanitary conditions In the re sort LEGISLATURE IS VERY QUIET Senate Discusses The Eaily Closing Bill By Wire to The Sun. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 13. Tfce House was in session less than an hour to day, dealing entirely with local and private bills, and several passed the second and third reading. Turner, of Mitchell county, intro duced a bill to enable men to collect small debts. Lieutenant Governor Newland pre sided over the Senate today. There was discussion over an early closing bill, which took up most of the ses sion. A majority of the members seemed to favor the early closing, but were opposed to fixing the exact date. The bill provides for closing Feb- rupry 15th, and the date for consid eration was postponed to January 20. SHE KNOCKS OUT ROBBER. Woman With Ice Pitcher Defends Her self WeU. By Wire to The Sun. Shamokln, Pa, Jan. 13. Hitting him on the head with a glass pitcher today, Mrs. Harriet Reddlnger knock ed out Henry Dunmoyer, a burglar. He was recently released from the Eastern Penitentiary after serving a sentence for horse-stealing. The wo man found him In her home bearing a number of household1 articles. He was about to depart -'ijS'j ''.. "' Before he had time to1 realize any thing she grabbed the pitcher ' and dealt him a powerful blow., He rpllod out of- the door Into the street and recovered as . Sheriff William . Taby aproached. The Sheriff captured Dan moyer . on Cemetery HilU to , which place he had a,i&i"'-t';,Sj''' Dunmoyer tried to. break loose from Taby, and the pair till down a steep hill, the burglar rolling Into a creek. The sheriff ; drew hl revolver ; and Dunmoyer trawled to shore and sur rendered. '' -V' ''"''V ;'S. ' S . HER INJURIES WFAUI MotherofGen'inr Higgins Is Dead By Wire to The Sum -New Haven, Conn., Jan. 13-Mrs.' Higgins, mother of SamT Higgtns, gen eral manager of the New York, New? Haven and Hartford Railway, is dead, other members of the family are thought to be burned fatally In a fire which destroyed the Higgins home to day. ' Several members of the family bad narrow escapes. A negro cook leaped from a third story window, but was not serVusly hurt. - , . The fire originated from an over heated furnace. r SWISS WIN BALLOON PRIZE, - , , International Congress Gives Bennett iropny to Hivctla, Despite Pretest v-i. By Cable to The Sun. London, Jan. 13. The International Association of Aeronauts today award-' ed the James Gordon Bennett trODhv. offered at the balloon races in Ger many last summer, to Lieut Schaeck. of the Helvetia, of Switzerland, over the protest of Great Britain. ' The latter protested the award oriav inally because the Swiss, though he had sailed the longest distance, fell into the . North Sea and had to be towed ashore, Second place had been awaraea jo the English Banshee and third place to the Belgian Belgica. 1 Up toythe time of the official an-; nouncement of Banshee had been gen- ' erally regarded as the winner of the race. ...... -f i :M-:S The Banshee covered the distance of 270 miles, landing at Kidding, Sch-leswig-Ho1steInrs;,"TIeTirrtia travel- su miles, but descended in the North Sea near Earcholmen. Norway: ' while the Belgica covered 244 miles. The race was remarkable for a nnm- er of serious accidents and tlm . thrilling experiences of at least i a dozen of the balloonists, who lost- their reckoning In the foe and wern compelled to make a descent In the :a. : .--.v,w Child Drinks Concentrated Lye. ' vV Blades, Del., Jan. 13. Yesterday af- ' ternoon in her mother's absence, Ju- ua, the d-year-old daughter of Mrs, Washington Lankford, drank a quan- tity of concentrated lye from a cam Mrs. Lankford had left on a chair. She 1 was unconscious when taken to a -physician and is in a serious condition, i i4' Revived Snakes Full of Fight Seaford, Del., Jaa 13. While clean- ing a ditch bank on his farm nearv here, Marion Cannon unearthed three -' blacksnakes which at first appeared dead, but, after lying in the sun .a- while, they revived and attacked Can-" .' lion viciously. Two hired men armed - ' with grubbing hoes killed the reptiles, the largest of which measured five feet u in length. .: t ..- President for Harvard. r , " By Wire to The Sun. ' t Boston, Jan. 13. A. Lawrence Low ell was today chosen successor to President Elliot, by the Board of Su pervisors of Harvard College, 1160,000,000 For Pensions.' By Wire to The Sun. ' . Washington, D. C, Jan. 13 -The pension appropriation bill will be re ported to the House this afternoon. The bill carries an appropriation $160,000,000 for payment of pensions. DEATH VISION IN A CELL. Old Prisoner Expires, as Predicted. Bnt Has Company. . By Wire to The 8un. . ' West Chester, Pai,1 Jan. 18--Death in a prison cell was the finish of Wil liam Ennls, aged nearly 80 years, a well known character of Mortonvtlle and vicinity, who at a recent' Besslon of the Criminal court was eon vie t.i ion a charge i of keeping a .'disorderly house in East Fallowtteld township.' On Saturday Ennls, -who has bi n Somewhat enfeebled by the lnfirmii: of his advanced age; had a prescn ment that his death was athand : sent tor his boon companion. Fi McOlurv who visited -Baals. In cell,, aadj they ,' discussed the a and agreed upon arrangements f ojd, man's .funeral. . , ter, McClure Was srr drunkenness, ; committed to with Ennls and remained tl - i the old man died, this d.o., ' will total hundreds M head. -a-1 .:-!:-F.i4J-'-''"! r -A- 1-'-'-'!r-V'-i -Ia"-y-'i t'hi-t :"':' 5
The New Bern Sun Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1909, edition 1
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