davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-23

There is one man in Princeton
whose efforts in bringing new settlers.
Into Mile Laos county and in i'm
proving the public highways are not
duly appreciated. It is hardly
necessary to state that the man we
refer to is M. s. Rutherford. The,
U mon, however, proposes to see to
1t that this genial public-spirited
hustling citizen is not overlooked.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-23

On Friday evening last Rev. J. W.
Heard delivered his illustrated lecture,
Fun and F'rolic in Florida" to a
fairly good audience. Prof. Paul G,
Heard operated the stereopticon and
the photographs were very fine indeed.
Miss Ruth Lundquist sang some
pretty southern songs. The enter
tainment, which was given under the,
auspices of the Queen Esther circle,
was rare treat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-23

For farm loans go to Robt. a.
King. He gives lowest rates, best
terms and quick service. Soft
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-23

Messrs. Harrison and Johnson, and,
Mr. Johnson's sister, of St. Paul,
occupied one OF Mr.. Pratt's cottages,
at Elk Lake park on Sunday and
Monday. On Sunday the two first
named went on a hunting trip and,
succeeded in bagging eight chickens
right in Mr.. Pratt's woods.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-23

Hon. 7. g. Mclean and party Of
friends came up from Anoka Fridav
and spent q few hours on the fair.
grounds. Mr.. Mclean has manv
friends in Princeton who are always.
glad to meet him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-23

Out in Germany, so-called, east of
Princeton, live many enterprising
farmers and they believe in good
roads. They have recently strawed
several miles of highway and their
work is worthy of communication.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-09-23

a meeting of the Zimmerman local
union OF the American Society of
Equity will be held tomorrow at /.
O'CLOCK in the afternoon. r. 81.
Aldrlch, state secretary, will be
present and address the gathering
Farmers and others interested are.
cordially invited to be there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Montgomery Fair Offers
 Wonderful Values for Monday

The Fair takes pride in the fact that they always ask for only . reasonable per cent of profit at all times of the year-no opening prices that are re- duced at the latter part of the season. However. you will find the prices this week just . little less than we usually ask at the beginning of the season.
 In the ready-to wear section they are offering q line of Women's Tailored Suits at Sl2.5o and t22.5o. that should inherent ever woman who intends 70 get new suit this fall Also full line Of MiSses' College dresses at $s.ss and t7.Ss that are real bargains ana should bs sold early. so If you need one come early and don't be disappointed. The silk and dress goods section also has espscialxattractiops too numerous 10 mentions all they say Is. come ana you will be more than delighted with the prices offered.
 FuRS Fair has the laregst and most varied line of Furs that they have ever bought. However. they have placed such remarkably reasonable prices on them that everybody will have to admit that The Fair lives up to its name as, the most satisfactory place in town for shoppers of limited means. The prices range from e1.00 up to $200.
 In the domestic and White Goods Section the prices deserve consideration in their astonisiiingly. low average. The shrewd housskeepor can't afford 10 overlook such bargains. There Is an other sale of ready-made sheets The fofmer one was 50 popular that this one was practically forced to be put on. Tn fact some of the prices are low CT than, ever offered in. Montgomery. This Department also wishes particu- lar attention directed to line of new goods such as eros Grains and Otto mans. reproductions of the higher qual- ity silk weave in cotton fahric-they have the looks and will wear just as well as goods costing several times the price. .! ".
 The New Grocery Department is to be made . feature of this store and housekaepers of Montgomery would do from this section. It will be one of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

z
  s'ssf % "'sss ss ss The isale. at Tss s: Ss':s n. ss' s U . vii, with President Mir. W City womens this r9s s .s q. .s and @ s rs s s ss ss hold ns sn M frs. % 'ni s rs siss ss s' s s: ' .. Sanpsrs ' in this evening ad a sss in honor Of Miss r s s of ss er H s @ o Nelson ssr Per st T sn. Sevss r @ sas saan Street st o'clock with Miss v ris Asn ss street morning at II o'''ea n sss. s;,: % Y: ;: s % ,.',ss % entertain reception ns sh' w MT, % oe I s s sm % ssa morning. o'clock a M and W. W t 4s sf~
 B. Misses Holmes 
 9. /. Gladden. will of mother Mrs. E. O Gladden..
 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER hrman Kettles and Miss Armina will home MT and Mrs w. N Cox ssl south Court Street
 
 
 Der Isis ss 
 TUAspAy. NOVEMBER Miss Dexter Ave- in honor of Mss Clair P y whose marriage to MT Eldon Scott will of November 2S ~~~~~@~~@@~~~~@4 s~SkS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
BUSH OF MOBILE TALKS
Doubts if Sheriff Drage Sent Out . Report to Opposite E6ects--da- j0rity Wiu Go Into
 Th0usands.
COUNTY WILL GO LADGELr
 AGAINST AMENDMENT.


 MobiIeA Oct. Especial. )--Albert P. Bush, chairman of the anti-amend- ment campaign committee for Mobile County. when interviewed today. said that the outlook was very encoureg- ing.
 When asked relative to a report said to have been sent out by Sherin Drago to the effect that Mobile County would go for the amendment. he laughed, saying that evidently sherin Drago was very poorly Informed, or thought it necessary to send out this errone- ous statement in order to try to en- courage the rapidly retreating amend ment forces in other parts of the State.
 MT. Bush said that Mobile County would 70 against the amendment by majority of from 5000 to 1000. the size of the majority depending .upon the vote. the larger the vote the larger the majority.
 : MT. Bush further stated that every day prominent and conservative men were coming out and actively opposing the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31


 the charming debutante daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Berdolph Meyer. will ar rive ina few days to be the guest of MT and Mrs. Sam Sabel. She will make her debut in this city at the Standard Club ball on November 24.
 WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER. The Winnie Davis Chapter will meet next Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Carnegie Library. MT. Morgan Gilmer will address the Chapter.
 Florence Holt,
 a4 Secretary. ( Mrs. James C. ware and daughter. Misses Afgie and Jessie Ware. have taken apartments in the Sophronia flats. .se Ft Miss Lela Mastin.i of Fort Deposit. and Miss Lois McPherson. of Tyson. were the guests during the past week of Miss Lila Allen. Mrs. Charles Wolff :, and daughter, Madeline, of Covington. La, are the guests of Mrs g.. Hertz
 Miss Lily Christian, of Greensboro, is the guest of Miss Marion McGhee. pr. Paul McGhee has returned to his home at Mobile after visit to his par ents. Rev. and Mrs. O. c. McGhee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

(continued on Page 2S.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
,g M I Dqy,in
 e/ocidty Wmqd1

surance of their hearty cooperation.
 Mrs Leon Well. President City Federation of Women's
 Clubs. BOYS CULTURE CLUB ENTERTAINs The boys Culture Club gave a most enjoyable Halloween party last even ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. Gladden. Harrison.
 The home was, attractiyely decorated with pumpkins bats. witches, and other Halloween ideas. t The literary program was held first. and afterwards a number of games were enjoyed
 The guests were: Edwin Pitts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

b 4 fire during the mystic hours of hal- The designs of the mystic ring may make known to you your future fate November 2nd. 1909, 601 Dexter Ave. Guests on mask"
 X NOTICE, EXECUTIVE BOARD. The Executive Board of the Ala- bama Federation of women's Clubs will be held Tuesday morning at il o'clock. CAPITOL. HILL SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. The Capitol Hin District School Im- provement Association will meet Tues day at 3 o'clock at the school
 MAGAZINE CLUB. The Magazine Club will meet Fri day. November 5 with Mrs. !. B. Hastings..
 CHHLTON COLLEGE CHATTER. The Chiffon College Chapter Is re- quested to meet at the auditorium of the Girls High School on Thursday. November at 4o'clock.
 SESAME CLUB.
 The opening meeting of the Sesame Club for season 190s-191o win be held In the vestry room of the Temple at s:so o'clock Friday afternoon, Novem- Der 9th.
 Miss 0iadys Meyer: of New Orleans, . .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Hickey. Walter Pickett. Howard Seay, Henry Foster, pr. Gardner Foster, Nor gan Browder. Frank Browder Marcus Foster. Bernard Lyons. pr. Fred Will kerson. Henry Alexander, Norvel, Hughes, Ferrall.
 
 CITY FEDERATION NOTES.
 The City Federation of Women's Clubs will hold the first meeting of the year on Wednesday afternoon at S:SO o'clock at the Carnegie Library.
 It Is important that delegates and directors from every club be present as matters of vital interest will be dis cussed. and 1t Is hoped with full vot- Ing streng h, decided upon.
 While other club members cannot vote it Is urged that as many as possi- ble attend to voice opinion and lend as-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Gladden. Harrison, Forester Haynie, Edwin McGhee. Perry Huey Tom West. Belle Hart, Jack Kirkpatrick, Sam sSurratt, George Bayne. Platt Weatherly. Lynn Fort, Frank James, Minnie Surratt, Alma Surratt, Carlin Surratt. Camilla Perry. Ethel Harrison, Sara Griffin, Dorthy Hannon. Frances West, Martha Fort. Mary Weatherly. Ellen Virginia Fleming. Mildred weatherly. Mary Kate owen. A NEW CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED In November a club will be organiz- ed for the sole purpose of cultfvating and encouraging a closer acquaintance with German literature. During the meeting only German will be spoken and all papers will be written in that language. The name of the club has not yet been decided on. The first meeting will be held, the second Sat urday in November with Miss Emma Eliasberg IS Mildred St.
 KAEMPFER-WAGN
 One of the most brilliant social events of the season win be the mar riaee of Lieutenant Albert B. 'Kaemp- fer and Miss Effie May Wagner.
 The wedding will take place on the evening of November Il at o'clock at the home of her parents, pr. and Mrs E. Wagner, on South Perry Street. At S:3O o'clock a reception will be held to which a number of friends have been invited.
 PARRISH-NEWMAN
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Newman an nounce the engagement of their daugh . ter, Miss Emma Lee Newman, to Mir. Henry Wynne Parrish, Jr. The we'd ~lon m Ar i at their home at Abbeville, Ala. No cards. tt This announcement comes with great interest to scores or friends. Mir. Par rish Is a prominent and popular young business man of the city.
 Miss Newman is charming girl and has numerous friends in Montgomery.
 Y, W. 0. A., NOTES.
 The Board of Directors of the Ys W. c, A. will meet Monday at Il o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Religious Committee will be held Tues- day evening at o'clock.
 There will be no vesper service at the Y w. c. A. this afternoon on account of the temperance meeting. Miss Adele Disbro, the Secretary or the Y. W. c. A. of the Gulf States, Is the guest of Miss Ethel Beane.
 
 MCURDY-SMITH.
 MT. George McCurdy, of Lowndes- boro. and Miss Mamie Smith. of Alex ander City, were married at opelika yesterday.
 
 J E E STUART CHAPTER. The J. E. B. Stuart Chapter will hold their regular monthly meeting Saturday at 3:3O o'clock with the Di- rector Mrs. T. F. Stephens.
 A good program has been arranged with Alabama as the subject.
 
 HALLOWEEN PARTY.
 The following invitation has been issued:
 ''The pleasure of your company Is requested to join around the sacred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed- wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. Summers, Box w
 Notre Dame. Ind.. will send free to any with full instructions. Send no money. but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child
 the chances are it can't help 1t. This treatment also cures, adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
MRS. COBB TO BE A GUEsT.

Mrs, Cobb. Secretary of the Wo- mans Foreign Missionary Society of Alabama. will arrive this week to be the guest of Mrs. John J. Flowers. She is not only a very cnarming but a very intellectual woman. She was connected for twenty years with the wesleyan College at Macon, Ga.
 She will give an address especially for young people and children on Sun day, Nov. '. at the Court Street Meth odist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

God Fashioned the earth with skill And the work that He began He gave, to fashion after His will.
 Into the hands of man. But the flowers uplifted face
 And the sun and wind and sea, Bear witness still of the beautiful place God meant the earth to be-" --Harper's Magazine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE.

The Country Club entertained at a most enjoyable dance last evening at the club.
 The following were the guests:
 Misses Mildred Andrew. Mary Ellen Harris, Gayle Balsinger of Pittsburg Mary Goodwin Ashley. Paula SIebs Georgia Saffold, Sarah Warren Wilker- son. Bessie Rogers, Katherine Dent Lell Rainer of Union Springs. Barnett of Dothan. Pinkston and MT and Mrs Files Crenshaw; Tom Mourning. Min. ninger. Hudson Norton. Henry Cren- shaw, Tom Betty. Stafford Betty. Jack Mosely, Tom Jones, pr. Sellers. William
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

the most up-to-date stores sn the South and if you haven't paid 1t . visit you should do so If only to see what reals ly frst-class Grocery Store contains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
HAIGLER-sANDs.

HAIGLER-SANDS. Mrs. c. D. Sands, ST., announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Ella Josephine. to MT. Lewis Watterson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
ChoIera in Prusnia .

Koensburg. Prussia. oct. 3o.--Six cases of cholera are ofIicially reported from neighborfng villages Three or the eases are at LaBiau. two at Choben and one at Bismarck. The three vil- iages received the infection from Russ sia. ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Haigler of BurkevilIe. The marriage will take place Wednesday. Nov. 10, at p. m. at the home of the bride, 219 South Decatur Street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-20
COAL RUN WELL
NO. One is In
HAS WHOLE BUCKET FULL OF
OIL AND MORE WHERE
THAT. CAME FROM.

Coal run hollow well NO. / IL nj
ready pumping oil. All that one needs
to do Is to go to S. NJ. Wise's grocery
and see for himself.
In the corner show window of the
grocery Is n complete oil well busy
pumping oil. The outfit Is complete
in every detail. The derrick. engine
and appliances are true representa-
tions of the large ones found In the
great oil fields that bring the valua
BILE fluid to the surface.
Many people have stopped to adj
mire the well and. have commented on
the ingenious work In the construction
OF the apparatus. Mr.. Wise mas sue
ceetled In what he set out to do. He
has n complete miniature oil well and
he has attracted the attention OF peo-
pie 10 his place OF business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-20
Good ROADS men
GOVERNOR GLAsscock ANNoUNc'
ES REPRESENTATl AT GOOD
ROADS MEETING.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. 20
Governor Glasscock yesterday after
noon appointed the seven delegates
from this State to the second annual
National Good Roads Association
meeting, to be. held In Cleveland, o.
September 81 and %. under the aus
plces of the American Automobile rs
ISOLATION rs follows: ExGov. w. A.
MacCnrkle. Charleston: Roy ID. Mayor,
Wheeling: VIM. G. Worley, King
wood: Fl. Gilkeson. Romney; Reese
blizzard. Parkershurg: R. B. Chth-
bert, Eaton; C. l.. Ritter. Hunting
ton; A. G. Williams. Trout; a. j.
Hearne. BIuefeld; septimus Hall, New
Martinsville.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-20
SHERIFF HEFNER AT GRAFTON
TURNED joke ON PRISONERS
Gnue Them
Good Smoking
In County Jail

GRAFTON. Aug. 2a.-Grafton was
threatened with n conilagrntion yester.
day morning when Il 'scxtette Of pris-
oners In the county jail set fire to the
bedding in their cell and coolly sat
down to witness the effects OF their
incendary cc0rts.
About three o'clock several OF the
early risers and others quitting their
work about that time noticed the odor
of something burning pcrvadinE the
atmosphere in the vicinity OF the court
house. and upon investigation being In.
stitnted they soon discovered clouds
of smoke rolling out through the bars
of the jail. No sooner nn1 the dfscov-
cry been made when one OF the jail
inmates shouted the alarm OF +'Firc!"
Sheriff Okey A. Icffncr was aroused
and hMrricdIy went into the jail. where
he found tho six prisoners lounginE
about watching the burning bedding
and making no effort to cxtinguish the
blaze. The smoke was very intense,
ana WleH Llt sHtTlll ulsLhhGleH LiN
source of the smoke. he Mt once noted
that the fire was in n steel cell where
it conld not spread or do any damage.
so he thought 1t the best plan to lock
the doors again and allow the scXtetta
OF prisoners to get good smoking out
for their pains. and this they certainly
got.
Tho notorious "Speck" FTussinn. rs
usual. appeared to be tho leader or the
affair. and when the sherlf entered
the Jail he was lying in reclining po-
sition. cnplly watching the fire with n
broad grin. the other prisoners were
Pearl Mitchell aud man named john
son. two unknown prisoners and Valen-
tine Krauso. government prisoner.
who was recently arrested for the sale
of intoxicats without a federal license.
1t seems that 1t was the object OF
the prisoners to get tho blaze started.
and I'm the excitement to make their
scape when the doors were opened. but
SheriF Hcffncr guarded against jail
delivery when he went In. as he was
armed to resist any attmnt to escape
on the part OF the prisoners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-20
MUST CEASE
WORK OR SUFFER
A COLLAPSE
Specialist Tells of
X. r. Kings
Condition

fBy Herbert White, Staff Correspond
ent United Press. copyrit 1909 by
United Press.)
VIENNA, Aug. Poe. II. Harri
man must either cease ractive partici-
patton in business or suffer complete
physical collapse.
This Is the opinion Of Prof. straem-
pei, the famous specialist. who dag
nosed HarrIman's case. Prof. straem-
pei says Hartman Is restored to "com-
parative health" which will remain
satisfactory If he olives most moder-
ate life hereafter." He said Hartman
was suffering from lack of proper
nourishment. aencnaI nervous debility.
cxI1a ustion from overwork and and I'M
der feeding.
Mr.. Hartman must lie quietly in
bed for hours each day and take food
every two hours and lie naked In the
sun. by which means his physicians
hope to strengthen his nerves.
On the days when there Is no sum
shine "champagne bath" will be sub.
stituted. This bath Is In water
charged with carbonic gas. 1t is con-
sidered strengthening to the nerves.
Prof. struenpeI says he found HarrI-
man suffering from no organic trou-
Bile. The thing that surprised Prof.
StruempeI most was the half starved
condition of Hartman. Better feed
ing Is his most Imperative need he
said.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-The stock
market Ia nervous and tense feeling Is
evident everywhere and yesterdays
depression Is still in evidence. On cv-
cry hana the question is: What Is
Harr!man's real physical condition."
This Is affecting the market.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-20
CHEWING MATCH.
OVER MONEY FAlRMoNT LAWYEF
TROuGHT HE HAD LOST
WHILE IN PARkERSBURG.

There Is story goln gthe rounds
which IL absolutely authentic that n
certain Fnirmont lawyer. married
man and head OF n household. created
quite n stir In the tenderloin district
at ParkersburE during recent session
of the Federal Court In that city when
the said lawyer thought he was there
on business. He thought he had lost
some money ut one Of the places not
often spoken about in the papers and
raised row over 1t.
This Ii a story that has never been
in print. but 1t is n 1acy one. His
friends may bo willing to excuse him
on the ground that he was drunk when
1t happened and II they are We have
no objections. There nre other par
tlculnrs," but probably this Is enough
for the present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-20
CARS WILL RUN
TO FAIR GROUND
COMPANY PROVIDES
FOR TRANSPORTATION OF
WORKMEN.

Beginning Monday the Fairmont and
Clarksburg Traction Company will run
cars to the fair ground, A car will run
In the morning and in tho evening.
The large number OF men working Mt
the fair ground now will require trans
portation. for 1t Is too far for tlem to
walk to their work and return.
There is large force of men work
ing now getting the agricultural hall
in readiness for the fall meeting. A
large barn tnnt will accommodate one
hundred head OF cattle and morse
barn that will accommodate twenty
four horses are being built.
Next week the force of men VIII be
greatly augmented. General Manager
A. ID. Simon has many other things
that are to be done before the meeting.
The fair grounds will be busy place
from this time until the fair opens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-20
[COPYRIGHT ARTICLEON I. H. HARTMAN
HERE'S A PRIZE RI.
CHICKEN STORY
CHICKS HATcHED tlh CRATE OF
"FREsH" EGGS IN TRANSIT
TO CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-Chfcken fan
cIers and commission merchants mar
yelled yesterday wnen n brood of four.
teen chickens. alive and well, was
found in n case OF esgs shipped to
Chicago from Missouri. The case
was marked strictly fresh." but
WHEN 1t arrived. after n heated journey
in n box car. the downy little cllcks
were discovered on the top layer OF
pastebuard within the case.
Inlisputab1e evidence that the eggs
had hatched in transit was seen when
the case was opened after sundFy
chirps from its lively contents had
artrn cted attention.
Incubator experts declared tenl-
nera turo Of Mt least 10l degrees must
have been required TO accomplish the
automatic Matching. The chickens
were given to n teamster anal trans
fcrred to the care of n motherly Ply
mouth Rock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-20
CHARTER FOR
LOCAL COMP ANY
THE BERARDELLI CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY GETS PAPERS
FROM THE STATE.

A certificate of incorporation has
been granted the Berardelli Construc-
ton Company. of this city. The prin-
ci6al place of business of the company
with Its chief works to he located In
Marion county and elsewhere In the
State. The Office will be in tho Court
house.
The objects and purposes for which
this company Is formed ere as follows:
for the purpose OF mining, GlarryinE.
cutting and manufacturing stone in all
ways and for all purposes for which
ptone may be used. buying and selling
stone in quarry. or out OF 1t. and to
construct, build. anil erect. contract
and suh-contract buildings. houses
bridges, stone work and other struc-
! tlre, and for the purpose of buying
ami selling building material for the
purpose of constructing railroads.
street railways. electric lines OF all
kinds. plvemcnts sewers. canals and
improvements OF every kind wlatso-
ever. with power to buy and hold
title to and sell such real estate MS
may be necessary and with power 10
deal in general merchandise supplies
for its working men. employees and
| others.
The authorized capitalization of the
company Is five thousand dollars dl'
vitleh with fifty shares of the par val
lie OF one hundred dollars each. One
thousand Vollars has been paid In.
The lncorpnratnrs OF the company
are G.. Berardelli. NJ. Polito. G. Mil
letta. John Fi0rinl. NJ. Berardelli.
The term of the charter Is ilftg
years and is dated August 1S, 1909.