davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-15
,.Nyg
Live and Learn.

Among the words given out TOT
analysis recently by district school
teacher in Pennsylvania was ''bank-
note" The Instructors establishment
may be Imagined when one male pupil
turned in the following unique paper:
"Bank-note is a compound. primitive
word composed of bank and note
Bank Is 4 simple word, meaning the
side Of a stream: note to set down.
'Bank-note,' to set down by the SIDE OF
a stream.~-Lippincott's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-15
"I'd Rather Die, Doctor.

than nave my feet cut off," said NJ.
L. Bingham, of Princeville, H., ''but
you'll die from gangrene (Which had
eaten away eight toes) if you don't, -
said all doctors. Instead, he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. It's cures of Eczema, Fever
Sores, Boils, Burns and Piles astound
the world. Csc, at Beardsley & Fin
ney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS.

The use of hose is absolutely pro-
hibited except between the hours of
and p. m. When violations of this
sort are reported, water will be shut
off without further notice.
This rule does lot apply to con-
sumers having meter service.
BISMARCK WATER SUPPLY co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-15
His Secret.

His Secret.
Student How would you advise me
to 60 about collecting library? Pro-
I'll tell you how I man.
aged it. When I was young I bought
books and loaned them. Now Dor
row books and keep them.-Stray
Stories
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-15
Keeps the air within the chamber from

Keeps tie air within the chamber from
escaping. The front Of the larger
chamber is Of glass, which allows the
surgeons to see within it. Within the
larger chamber when an operation is
performed are two anaesthetists, who
administer the ether The smaller
chamber is for their convenience.
The air pressure within it is the same
as that within the larger chamber and
permits them to leave the patient and
return. without changing the: pressure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
VETERANS NET
IN COURT ROOM

Leonidas Polk Biyouac No. 3, VIM.
Henry Trousdale Camp No. 495, Con
federate Veterans.
The Bivouac met at IL o'clock Mon
day in the Circuit Court room, more
than a constitutional number OF mem
bers being present. The meetins was
called to order by President Goodwin,
and the opening prayer was offered
by Mai. Williamson. The minutes OF
the last meeting were read and ap-
proved. The bivouoc members, in
well chosen short addresses, expressed
their hearty appreciation of the cor
dial treatment accorded them at the
Culleoka convention. A committee
was then appointed, to consider the
best method of decorating the graves
OF the Confederate dead, located in
the various other burial grounds, out
side of Rose Hill cemetery, in Maury
county. The following compose the
committee, selected from the various
districts J. n. Meroney, I. G.
Cheairs. G. G. Doimwood, J. T. Ballan-
FAINT, Wise Trousdale, Gus Mcmillan,
w. F. NJ. Kinzer and G. O. Kirk.
The following delegates were Sc
lected for the GAINESVILLE convention,
which meets on October 18th 1909;
T. G. Cheairs. ]. T Ballanfant, T E.
Jamison, J. H. Russell, E. T Jour
ney. ". L. Henderson, w. 7. Gal
loYay and Ire Harris.
The alternates were: r. d. Smith,
Robt Moore, W. F. NJ. Klnzer NJ B.
Tomlinson. polk Goodwin, JASPER
Torn. S. S. Porter and J. y. Meroney.
Motion Is. ldiournment was then
.ade and seconded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
CLAUDE TIDWELL
FATALLY WOUNDED
BY REVOLVER shot
r. 7. GOTHAM HELD BY LOUIS
vLLE AUTHORITIES PEND
ING INVESTIGATION.
Two Young Men Left Here Together
on Last Saturday Night For
cincinnati-Mystery Surrounds the
Case.

Claude TidweIl, the Columbia boy who
was seriously wounded in Louisville
Friday BY the discharge OF re-
70. YER. IS towering on the brink Of
death. according to late adviees re
ceived here and r. T Gotham, his
companion in travel, is being detained
by the police pending an investiga-
ton.
Just how Tidwell received the prob
ably fatal wound in his chest is puz-
cling the Louisville detectives, who
do not accept Cotham's statement to
the erect that the shooting was an
accident. According TO Gotham he
and TidweH were alone when the acct
dent occurred. He claims TO have
dropped his revolver to the pavement,
when it exploded. the bullet entering
the breast of his companion near the
heart The police are working on the
theory that there was a third man
present and that the shooting was in
territorial Examining physicians state
that the weapon was evidently held
on a level with TidwelI's breast when
the shot was fred.
When the case was called in police
court Gotham appeared with his coun-
sci, Nick Vaughan, Of the Louisville
bar. and asked for a continuance,
which was granted The case will be
heard on September 18th.
Friends here state that Tidwell and
Gotham left Columbia last Saturday
night ostensibly for Cincinnati.
Gotham purchased a ticket at the
local office for that destination and
stated to friends that he expected to
secure a position at Cincinnati with a
former employer II was not known
that the young men stopped off in
Louisville, until reports were received
here Of the shooting. At first it was
stated that Tidwell had been run over
by q train, but this report was found
to be. erroneous. Tidwell and Gotham
are both young men, aged respective
ly about 26 and % years. Ttdwell is
son Of Mrs Anne Tidwell on 5.
Garden street, and Gotham has
mother. brothers and other relatives
in this city. Gotham recently married
in Alabama and for some time has
made his home there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
CARD FROM SHERIFF WEBB.

Editor OF Herald:
I desire to express through the col
umns Of your paper my very high ap-
probation for the many solicitations
and urgent requests to stand for re-
election to the Office of Sherif, a
position worthy Of the aspiration Of
any citizen, and while am pro-
foundly grateful to the good people OF
AIaury county for the honor Of being
lhrice elected TO the Office of High
Sheriff Of llaury county; b. a citizen
ship equal if not superior to all 9TH
ers, / feel that to become a candi-
date at this time would be in opposI-
lion to a recognized custom Of long
standing in the ranks Of Democracy.
\ custom I do not desire to break
over or cucumber on my friends and
supporters. I therefore decline to
stand for reelection.
d&w1t LOVE WEBB.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
POWERFUL SERMON
BY DR.. J. W. CHERRY
FORMER PASTOR ADDRESSED BIG
AUDIENCE SUNDAY AT FIRST
METHODIST.

What is conceded to have been one
of the most powerful sermons ever
preached in local pulpit was deliy-
cred Sunday morning at the First
Methodist church by Rev. J. w. Cher
ry. of West Nashville. to an audience
that taxed the capacity of the church.
Dr. Cherry, who is former pastor
here, was BRIEFLY introduced by Rev.
A. G. Dinwiddie, the present pastor.
He took for his theme the parable of
the Mustard Seed and amply Illus
trated the planting, growing and cul-
tivation of the Spirit of Christianity
in the human soul Prior to the SER
mon an excellent musical program
was rendered solo by Mrs. Chas
Sharp being one of the features.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
CLAUDE TIDWELL
ACCUSES GOTHAM

Concerning the shooting OF Claude
TidwsH at Louisville by Robt. Gotham,
The Louisville Courier-JournaI Of sun
DAY says
Claude TidwelI. the young man who
vas found at Third avenue and ST.
Catherine street early Thursday morn
ing. lying in the gutter with a seri-
Gus bullet wound in rs chest is still
in a precarious condition at the city
hospital
Detective Simons and 7. N. Good
OF sS5 West Hill street, went to the
hospital Saturday and obtained a
statement from the wounded man.
TidweH said, the detectives declare,
that Gotham, the man who was ar,
rested for the shooting, deliberately
shot him. According to the report OF
the detectives. he charged that Gotham
wanted him to rob a bank in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and when he refused.
Gotham became angry, struck him,
and then shot aim. The men We're on
the way 10 the South Louisville yards
TO catch a train for Chattanooga when
the trouble came up. Tidwell de-
clared that Gotham tried to make him
tell The police that he had been shot
accidentally when his own revolver
fell from his pocket and was dis
charged. Gotham denies that the
slnnttna vas Intentional
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10

believe in The total depraviry once
reached. Let rs love uen-knoEins
ther arr yhe ohspr-nz ~ God and
that II re appeal 70 The coed in them
ID wiH not 81 without response
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
COL. NAT JONES
VISITS COLUMBIA

For the first time in several weeks
Col. Nat Jones was in Columbia today
shakihg ha1ds with his friends. Col.
Jones las been confined TO his room
with illness, but looks we'll and hearty
now. He IS in his 90th year and TO
hear him talk Of old times when Co
mmbia was almost a wilderness, is
interesting indeed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
wARNlNe

D. NOT be persuaded taEo. tskiEz
anTrhinz but Foleys Honey aad fsE
t5r ehrCaic coughs. brgacnlt1s- 40
fever asthma. and lung Tou5-s. as u
s7ogs ne aough and heals the lungs
GEO :. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10

DR.. Alternately, the great English
physician, said Watch your kidneys.
When they are affected, life is in
danger" Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy kidneys, corrects uri-
nary irregularities, and tones up the
whole system.-GEO. S. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10

Columbia, Tenn Sept :, 1909
Personally appeared before ne II. w. Thomas Clerk OF "
County Court in and for the said State anu
County Elem Thomas, Trustee Of Maury C0uo
ty, Tennessee who makes oath in due tor{ y
law and says the above report is true 'a''
correct TO the best Of his knowledge and &c
lief ELEM THOMAS, Trustee
sworn to and subscribed to before this septemeer
1909. X. W. THOMAS, clerk
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10

To Amt. on hand Sept. l, 1908. -,
To Amt. Revenue Reed. from County
To Amt. Interest and Penalty 1880.
To Amt. Highway Acct. Transferred.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10

TO Amt. on hand Sent l. 1908 ~.
To Amt Tax Aggregate. 190S......
To Amt. Supplement Taxes, 1908
To Amt interest and Penalty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10

To Amt. Tax Aggregate, 1908, .....
To AMT. Supplement- Taxes 1908
To Amt. Interest and Penalty ......
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10

To Amt. on hand Sept / 1905.
To Amt. Tax Aggregate, 1908 ...
To Amt. Supplement Taxes. 1908
To Amt. Interest and Penalty ....
To Amt Revenue Reed from County
To Amt. Road Communication Reed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10

To Amt. on hand Sept. 1. 190S.......
To Amt. Tax Aggregate. 1908. ...-.--
To Amt. Supplement- Taxes, 1908.
To Amt. interest and Penalty, 1908.
To Amt Revenue from State. ........
To Amt Revenue from County. .....-
To Amt. Rev. from other Sources #
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10

To Amt on hand SEPT T. 1908 ..... 34453 20
To Amt Tax Aggregate, 1908. $3.50. 126l17 %
To Amt Supplement Taxes 1908 1906 40
To Amt Rev. Reed State School 1890 80
To Amt Rev. Reed from County " 1883 80
To Ant Rev reed other Sources 1858 so
To Amt Interest and Penalty Reed lsl al
To Amt Rev Reed from Bond Issue. 10000 90
To Amt Borrowed Funds amman, 1900 90
43O1s7 5
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
ANNUAL REPORT OF
FLEM THOMAS, Trustee Maury County
SEPTEMBER I, 1909
- STATE FUND

ST Ant Rev. Pail state CompL .-.-- 34953 So
b Amt Land saIes................ 30 It
b Amt Errors and Insolvencies. ..-. 5f7 i9
- Amt CONS Allowed Trustee. ..-.. SI7 s@
9=a 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10

BY Amt. Warrants Pd. Co. Judge.
By Amt. Errors and Insolvencies.
By Amt. Erroneous and Insolv. Polls
BY Amt. Land Sales. ...............
BY Amt. Commissions, Trustee. 800.
BY Balance -..-.-...-........
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

domestic economy. It was a mere
scraping of the surface. but when it
had been accomplished Jenny was
firmly convinced that it was she who
had made the suggestions, Mr.. Jackson
who had merely carried them out.
'My. but you're handy" said Jenny,
glancing around contentedly at the
new. arrangement of the room and the
various small improvements.
"Well, you see, Mrs. Jenny-may l
call you that? They all do. I am an
old bachelor and used to doing things
for myself You don't mind?"
Certainly not I have so much to
do never seem to get chance to do
any one thing thoroughly"
Jenny looked at the alarm clock.
Father will be home soon for din
ner now" she announced, "and Joe.
my brother-in-law."
Moran arrived. worn out, in a vile
humor. Jenny introduced the new
boarder to him.
The bakers assistant looked Mr.
Jackson over with listless curiosity.
which changed to i'll concealed hos
tility when he saw the neatness of the
newcomers clothes and his well kept
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

Philip shook his head. "You see
only those who have work and are able
to work. You don't see those who are
left at home. You don't see the sick
and the old and the young. You don't
see the wrecks"
"No, but l see what makes the
wrecks. or some Of them." answered
Haggleton. Its extravaganza. Most
Of these men smoke-that's bad-and
a lot Of them go into saloons. which is
worse. And look at the cheap jewelry
on the women. Why. they all wear
imitation pearls. Look at the banners
across the streets with balls and CON
certs' at % cents IN big letters! 1 tell
you. they waste their money"
These people must have some pleas
ures." Philip said.
mot at first. They must cut out
pleasures at first. did. If they
want to escape from these tenements
they've got to save"
$50 you think they can escape by
saving: Do you know that New York
has miles and miles of streets like
these. with million human beings
herded in foul, dark rooms? Can they
all escape by saving:"
Haggleton started to reply. but Phil
IN went on quickly. his voice rising
with intenser feeling:
"I'Il tell you how one man escaped
by saving" He pointed down Orchard
street. He lived in that second house
He was poor capmaker. and he shot
himself because he was out of work
and couldn't bear to see his wife and
l, little children suffer He knew they
| would get the insurance money. any
way That's how he saved. And two
years ago. over there on Eldridge
street.-The pointed again-"I found
family of poor Jews living in dark
corner of the hallway under the stairs.
There was no window. no door. 1t
wasn't room at all-only a narrow
santing space roughly boarded off
and the landlord made them pay SIS a
! month for it. There the mother had a
baby That's how they saved
These tenements are nothing like as
bad as they were forty years ago. re-
piled Haggleton. What do you think
they did with the garbage forty years
ago? Threw it into the streets for the
pigs TO eat Yes. sir. Pigs were the
public scavengers This whole region
was so filthy that-well. it was cleaned
out by cholera and yellow fever more
than once You knew that. didn't you:
And smallpox was the regular thing
Why. the health wardens used to stand
on the sidewalk and shout to people
upstairs who had it to put camphor il
their clothes and burn some in the
stove. That's how they fought disease
"Who told you that" questioned
Philip.
Nobody told me. l saw it. l lived
here" answered Haggleton. "AnG
there were slaughter houses every
where, and fat boilers. and such vile
tenements that They're all gone
now-'Bone alley and kerosene row
and the Big Flat in Mott street ant
Bandits roost'-but l tell you it wa
worth a mans life to go past them a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
Cali right, Moran. jackson it Is"

Gall right, Moran. jackson it Is"
Joe arrived, having lost Jenny's s.,
but cheerful as ever.
The new boarder interested him. and
he began to make his acquaintance, his
method being the not unusual one Of
asking innocently impertinent cues
tics.
Haggleton saw another opportunity.
and. as usual, he took it. He talked
to Joe, but at Moran.
Yes; Haggleton was looking for a
job. No; be had not saved penny out
Of his failure.
But Mora snorted.
"Once you are down and out you
stay down and out. he snaried.
well. win try, anyhow"
"You won't get the opportunity"
persisted Moran.
II shant wait for it. 1 will create
it,"
''Ssufs:: Once you are down aid ont
you might as we'll quit. The capitalists
have framed It all up"
Haggleton listened attentively, an
alyzing the mans arguments as they
flowed from his now fluent lips. 1t
was the first time that he heard the
voice Of social discomfort direct. in
stead of giving it a hasty moment of
attention as it expressed itself in press
reports or magazine articles.
What struck him at once about
Moran's TRADE was that the man
placed upon the shoulders Of the rich
not only the responsibility for all the
wrongs Of society. but also the duty of
righting them without any assistance
from him and his class.
Joe became impatient.
Stop gassing. Moran he said terse-
ly. Il always tell him that he's smok-
ing the wrong dope, Mr.. Jackson"
What would you do if you were
rich. Mr.. Caffrey?" asked Haggleton.
"Oh, say, you just watch me. I'D
be at the track every day at 2:45, in
the grand stand. Wouldn't l wear the
sporty clothes. l would put thousand
| on every race. one, two. three, and a
thousand straight on every hundred to
one shot"
You would soon be rid OF your
money, Mr.. Caffrey."
Not me. Say. do you think that the
millionaires haven't got the races
fixed, like everything else? They know
the owners and the trainers and the
jockeys and the starters-oh. say, it's
a pipe"
Joe continued his picture of ricnes
beyond the dreams of avarice:
Not but that l would not own g
/ million dollar yacht. like John j." be
continued.
Moran sprang up.
THE thief" he shouted, 1.-The rob
Der, the bloodsucker. the murderer
He has made me what l am. He ha:
killed my daughters husband. He'-
The man choked.
His daughters husband, my broth
er-in-law,' explained Joe very calmly
was killed at a grade crossing by
train on a road in which John j. ha
a lot Of stock"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
The Battle
By
CLEVELAND MOFFETT
NoveliZed by the Author
From His Great Play of
the Same Name
Copyright. 400. by G. w. Dilling.
Copyright. 1900. by G. w. Dillins.
ham Co.

Haggleton rose and took a final turn
of the room.
when I came here nearly forty
years ago." be announced. this was a
clean district. Now it is a dirty one.
American cleanliness has been sub
merged by foreign shiftlessness. With
in a week l will have this home of
native Americans as neat as a New
England farmhouse"
Where was he to sleep? Joe CAT
frey would be Philips guest for day
or two? All right. That nurse had
said that the children ought to be in
a hospital? Gentle would see to it
that they went that very day and got
their fathers consent? All right.
Gentle went on his mission, Haggle-
ton accompanying him to sell his
clothes and buy cheaper ones.
Jenny returned home with her bas-
ton to their resources in the form of
n boarder who would be far less trou-
bic than the two children and more
profitable. Mr.. Jackson, Philip in
formed her, had seen better days-in
fact, until quite recently he had lived
In easy circumstances.
Tired as she was, depressed by the
knowledge that she had lost Philip,
she began to set the howell to rights.
Margaret Lawrence, entering from
the inner room, found her energetical-
ly at work making a distinction be-
tween the box that contained the coal
and the basket that held the potatoes.
Gentle returned. accompanied by the
ambulance. The children were bun
died off, with much excitement on their
part and many farewells, Margaret
final treat exacted from her-riding
with them!
HaggletOn-nOw "Mr. Jackson"-re.
turned soon after, having sold his ex
pensive clothes and bought with the
proceeds a simple suit, better adapted
to the role he was to play.
Jenny shook hands with Mr.. Jack.
son, whom Gentle introduced and
babe him make himself at home. Gen
tie went.
The new boarder was certainly
handy. He took off his coat and Of
fered to help. Without waiting for ar
acceptance of the offer he began. He
was deferential-he had "beautifu
manners" Jenny concluded-askine
permission even while he set to work
In this way he brought some order
into the chaos of the young woman'S
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
Dinner. said Jenny tersely.


The three men rose, drew up theil
chairs to the table and sat down. Hag.
gleton made pretense Of eating. but
barely touched anything. He still de-
voted himself to Moran. That chance
reference to work in the bakery must
not be allowed to pass. At last he
won from him the admission that
helper In the bakery was sick and
that substitute was needed. prom.
Use to recommend him for the tempo.
rary employment was extracted.
And so Haggleton was to be a bake,
like Moran:
The millionaire turned to, Jenny.
THAT'S fine coffee" he. said. Il used
to keep house for myself after fash
ion. and. do you know. l am juss HE
a woman-I take an interest 10 prices.
What do you pay for this coffee?'
Eighteen cents she said, "for a
half pound"
ALREADY ground. suppose"
YES"
Him. A pound Of good coffee in
the bean costs only % cents. All. yes
we poor people waste lot Of money!
Moran stared at him.
Waste money!"
Yes. sir. | believe there's more ex.
travagance down here than in Fifth
avenue. Now, Mrs. Jenny. what dc
you pay for coal:"
Fifteen cents a bucketful."
How much in bucketful:"
You can search me-"
'Twenty-fve pounds" said Joe.
''Twenty-tive pounds" calculated
Haggleton. That's eighty bucketfuls
to a ton. Eighty times fifteen is S12
You pay twice as much for coal as
Haggleton does"
He buys it by the ton" growled
Moran. Where would we put a tor
of coal:''
And where would we get Sc all al
once to pay for it," asked Joe.
IF Mrs. Jenny will allow me-" re
piled Haggleton. Ill find place fol
the coal one of these days. and We
may think up some scheme Of buying
it by the ton
Jenny'S brain was busily at WORK
after dinner as she turned one statu
cite after the other. her brush rapidly
passing over their surfaces. Sht
thought of Philip. Would he come
that night? No. of course not. He
was over there at the boarding house
with the woman he loved. Her hear
contracted with pain. Oh. if only sh'
had not Perhaps. if that episode
in her life had never been. he might
She sighed with resignation, bent he
head low as the tears blurred he
vision and went on with her work
Yet hope would not be denied.
Philip did not come.
Gentle arrived at 9 to see how TIL
newcomer was getting along. The tw'
had a long talk on social conditions
temperate sensible.
Jenny rose at quarter to 10. worl
out. and went to bed. Gentle wen
soon afterward.
Left alone. Moran and Haggleto1
did not End q word to say to eacl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

hands. He himself had been like that
once! Moreover, the man had an in
siderable air Of distinction Who and
what was he to look like that? Moth
ing but failure, endeavoring to find a
new foothold in life.
Moran resolved to establish the
proper relations at once.
81 am Moran" he said, "and you are
Jackson. Mr. does not go down
here"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
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