davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.
Those Against Former Justice Gustave
II. Rroeger So Acted Upon.

The remaining IA indictments return
ed by the recent grand jury, which
have been held In allegiance since the
jury was discharged, We're dismissed by
Judge Morse this morning upon mo-
ton OF County Atty. Westeryet OIL the
ground. as stated by the latter, that
the evidence Is insufficient to secure 4
conviction. The indictments were
against former Justice of the Peace
Gustave Kroeger and charged him with
falslfylng his justice court record In
connection with certain cases institute
ed by the Merchants Protective as
ISOLATION. II is understood that Judge
Kroeger win be used as witness IN
another criminal action which viii be
instituted by the county attorney
against certain party. That fact also
had something TO do with the dis
missal OF the indictments against him.
out OF the % indictments returned
by the grand jury all have now been
disposed Of save the one against James
A. Luke. charging him with perjury.
That case is now on the criminal cali
endar OF the district court and viii be
reached at the next term of court The
10 indictments against Francis @. Luke,
It win be remembered. were quashed
on technical grounds They charged
him with altering and defacing a public
record and with removing and secret
ing public record
Notwithstanding the fact that Judge
Kroeger, who now resides In Boise,
Ida, has always expressed a willing
ness to return to this city II wanted In
connection with the indictments, no at
tempt has been made by the officials
to bring him here or TO get service upon
him. In view Of this fact II Is be-
lleved that he has given the officials
some valuable information In connec-
ton with another case and the in
dictments against him were therefore
dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

OF recruiting the national guard up
to 5000 men,
News from Trinidad is TO the effect
that the exodus OF miners to other coal
fields has set in A number have pur-
chased tickets to points In Texas. In
dian Territory, Missouri and Illinois.
Many Italians and Austrians are ar
ranging to leave for Europe.
The operators have issued instruc-
lions 10 their miners to bring their tools
out OF the workings at quitting time
tonight. Those who do not go back to
work Monday will be treated as strik-
ers.
The strike viii be on 10 all intents
and purposes at shutdown tonight. 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

is stated on authority that the Mine
workers association has large sums
Of money deposited in the banks here
for strike purposes, and that the
amount is being Increased daily.
All unions In the northern fields will
hold meetings and by referendum vote to
adopt or reject the schedule submitted
by the operators at the conference just
closed. The schedule is concession
on the part OF the operators and equiv
alent to a raise Of from to 10 per cent.
over the present scale The eight hour
question was we'll threshed over In the
conference. the operators insisting that
they cannot grant eight hours until such
time as the remainder OF Colorado Is
on an eight hour b9sis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

Colon NOV THE people here are
frantic with delight at the United
States recognition of the de facto gov
eminent OF the republic of Panama.
COLOMBIA WILL PROTEST.
Paris, Nov. THE Patrie this after.
noon publishes in a dispatch from Ant
werp, an interview with Gonzales Tor
res. consul. general Of Colombia. who
says he has Just received dispatch
from Colombia announcing that 1000
troops are about TO arrive az Suvanilla.
on their way TO Colon. Among the
number are 500 men from the depart
ment Of Antioqul. The department of
Boyaca Is also furnishing its contin-
gent
Consul-General Torres adds that the
action or the American naval forces at
Colon prevented Colombia from send
ing troops to Panama to suppress The
uprising thus preventing Colombia
from fulfilling her treaty obligation to
maintain order. He further declares
that In spite OF American interference.
Colombia will fulfll her treaty duties
ana VIII march troops by land to Pam
anna.
The Patrie sets forth that the gov
eminent OF Colombia has decided to
not permit the United States to take
part of her territory under the pretext
Of creating a new republic"
FRANCE WANTS ASSURANCES.
Paris, Nov. before giving n for
NAL recognition by France of the re-
public OF Panama, Foreign Minister
Deleasse has decided to secure spe-
clfc declaration that the new regime
VIII carry out Colombias former obli-
cations In connection with the canal
and other French property interests.
Until this declaration Is Enthusiastically
given French recognition will be with
held, but as soon as II is given there
Is the best reason to believe that
France VIII recognize the independence
OF the new state. Cable inquiries are
now proceeding to secure the
specific assurance required. The
French consul at Panama ca
bled yesterday that Panama would
assume Colombia's former treaty and
legal obligations This " considered
by the officials here as making practic-
ally certain the intentions of the new
state towards French property rights
but In order to remove the slightest
question of doubt definite deolara-
ton from the new regime Is authorized.
When this ia received IL Is expected
that the French course towards the
recognition OF the new state will sub
stantlally be that taken by Washington
yesterday the French consul at Pana.
ma being directed TO enter into rela-
lions with the new authorities. and for.
NAL letters Of recognition following
later.
The officials here construe the action
taken by the United States as being
equivalent to full recognition OF the
new state.
FIRST DIPLOMATIC AGENT.
Panama, Nov. Z % a. MIN. Philllpe
Buneau-Narilla has been appointed dip
lomatic agent of the republic of Pa
mama at Washington He Ii one OF the
financial agents of the Panama Canal
company His first official act was TO
oificilly notify the junta that the United
states has been recognized the do facto
government of Panama. The news has
caused great rejoicing here and was
telegraphtd throughout the country,
Preparations are being made TO cele.
brate the event with great enthusiasm.
NJ. PHILIPPE Buneau- Varilla is now I'm
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
FARRIS JURY DISAGREEs.
Eight We're for Conviction and
Four for Acquital.

Jefferson City. Mo-. Nov. THE Jury
before which State Senator Frank II
Farris was tried on charge OF bribery
IN connection with alum legislation
came into court at 10 o'clock. and 70.
ported that 1t had failed to agree on a
verdict The Judge thereupon discharr-
ed the jury from further service. Tba
foreman reported that the Jury stood
eight for conviction and four for acault-
tai. This necessitates n new trial.
Senator Farris was the first of ,he
indicted members of the legislature n
be tried ON charges of bribery. He was
tried on direct charge Of receiving
$4,000 and distributing il among sever
members OF the committee on criminal
Jurisprudence for holding up the bill IN
PRODUCED 10 amend the law prohibiting
the use Of alum IN baking powder. This
money the testimony went 10 show.
came from Daniel ]. Kelly of New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
WILL MEET IN DECEMBER.
Republican National Committee
To Convene at That Time.

The Republican national committee
IS 10 meet In December, presumably In
washington The exact date has not
YET been set at least members have not
YET been notified OF the time. The ses-
sion promises to be the most interesting
10 be a complete reorganization. II is
thought. Senator Hanna, who has
proved himself a campaign general OF
extraordinary ability is to retire from
me Craftsmanship and Perry $. Heath
VIII, on urgent demand Of President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
HIRED GIRL IN TROUBLE.
Lena Curtis Confesses that She Stole
500 in Jewelry.

Last night Ohicer Johnston arrested
Lena Curtis a domestic, on the charge
Of stealing number OF articles from
her employer, Mrs. r, y. Cameron, 1926
east Second South street. Among the
articles alleged to have been stolen by
the Curtis girl, Is a child's diamond
ring, valued at $50. II is claimed that
the thefts amount 10 more than 500,
At police headquarters the girl was In
formed OF the charges against her and
she broke down and confessed her guilt,
A complaint will be filed against her
by the county attorney, and she will be
arraigned before Judge Diehl on. Mon
day morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
STRIKE AT ROCK SPRINGS.
Coal Miners May Walk 0ut-Notices
Are Posted Prominently,

A well known coal dealer said today
that he has In his possession informa-
ton from Rock Springs. Wyomlng,
which Indicates that the miners there
VIII obey the order issued by President
John Mitchell, OF the United Mine
Workers, TO 80 on a strike next Mon
day Notices have been posted In con-
splcuous places calling upon the meu TO
walk out, unless the operators comply
with the demands Tor q higher wage
scale, which Is unlikely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
APPEAL IN HORN CASE.
Gov Chatterton Again Postpones the
Hearing Of Arguments.
(specIaI 10 the "News.ol

Cheyenne, Wyo,, Nov. 7.-Gov. Chat
terton, at the request Of the prosecu-
ton, has again postponed the hearing
OF arguments on Tom Horns appeal
for a communication of sentence to life
imprisonment. The meeting with the
governor viii now be heliNn Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The preliminary hearing OF Miss
Gwendolene Myrtle Kimmell. the Iron
Mountain schoolteacher, and alleged
sweetheart Of Horn who charges Vie
tor Miller with the murder OF Willie
Nickel. and who is being prosecuted on
the charge Of perjury, was postponed
until o'clock Monday The delays are
caused by the absence of Prosecuting
Attorney Stoll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
REVOLVING CASE.
Edward Cunningham Arrested by the
Police on Serious Charge.

This morning officer Joe Burt ar
rested man who gave his name as
Edward Cunningham, on most seri
GUS charge. He was taken to the po-
lice station and locked up, but his VIC
tim, who Is said to be young boy, has
not been located as yet. The police DO
not know the name Of the lad, but they
claim to have a good case against Cum
ningham,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

York, a representative OF the baking
powder trust, and was alleged to have
been handed to the accused by former
testimony OF Lee who appeared as a
witness for the state a letter purport-
Ing to have been written by Lee 70
Kelly, returning the 81 600 was present
ed as evidence, but Lee denied the au.
thorship OF II.
Foreman Ross said TO a reporter:
'''rhe four men who voted for acquttal
were Peter Lauf Ben Prlnger James
Clark and Benz. Loekett. Every one OF
the four agreed that he thought Farris
guilty, but he fclt that under the in
structlons the testimony was not sufli-
GENTLY strong TO permit him TO vote
that way They found that there was
a reasonable doubt of guilt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
no Interest in CosteIlo,s Arrest.

Chicago, Nov 1.-THE arrest OF Thorn.
as Costello, or Thomas Murphy, in
South ST. Louis and his alleged confess
sion of simplicity in the Cudahy kid
mapping was viewed with little interest
by the Plnkerton agency here Since
the arrest OF Callahan and failure
through lack OF evidence TO convict him
of the crime, an agency official declar-
ed that the case has been practically
dropped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
FIRST DIPLOMATIC AGENT.
Jury Finds Frank Keefe Guilty

Laramie, Wyo., Nov 7.-Frank Keefe
me Rawlins merchant. who shot and
Killed Policeman John Baxter aud
Lieut. Thos. King several months ago
has been found guilty Of manslaurhtsr
His attorney fled a motion for n new
trial and was allowed 10 days in which
TO prepare the brief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
GOES TO CHEYENNE.
Union Pacific Dispatcher's Office Trans
ferred from Laramie.
tspeclaI to the "News.oO

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov THE Union
Pacific dlspatcher's office at Laramie
was today transferred to Cheyenne.
Trains both ways out OF Cheyenne on
the main line will be dispatched from
this point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Proposals from Cuba.

Havana. Nov The cuban govern
ment today handed TO United states
Minister Squlres proposition which
II accepted by the United States viii
United states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
AIexandra's Tribute to Victoria

London, Nov lin memory OF the
best of mothers-in-law IL Queen
Alexandra's tribute to the late Queen
Victoria, inscribed on the rational mau-
seoleum The memorial is Il beautiful
statute OF the Savior Il feet high,
sculptured and sent from Denmark at
the expense Of Queen Alexandra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Monongahela Plants to Resume

Pittsburg, Nov 7.-Resumptlon OF OPP
erations at plants along the Mononga-
hela river VIII give employment 10 more
than 5000 additional men within the
next as hours,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
CONCERT DATE CHANGED.

The date Of Miss Ramsey's Provo
concert set for Wednesday next has
been changed to Thursday on account
OF strong counter attraction In that
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
1t is With Joy Over Recognition
OF De facto Government by
The United States,
COLOMBIA WILL PROTEST.
She is Highly Ineensed Over the
Course Taken by the Washing.
ton Authorities.

Colon, Nov 1.-THE people here are
frantic with delight at the United
States recognition of the de facto gov
eminent OF the republic of Panama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

You are in Good Company When you
Place Your Name on These Pages.
TIE Leading Firms Of the City are
All Here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

Is vou Don't Tell tho People Through
ne Papers What you Have to Sell
YOU Can't Sell Your Goods, Our
Subscribers Read the Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07
DR.. Shops Restorative

can't cure Cancer-no medicine can. There must
be Some failures.
But then the loss Is mine, Invariably ask the
druggist 70 bin the cost 10
Neither this philanthropy.
I am not giving something for nothing
can afford 70 treat these few AT my expense.
The 80 cured ones tell others Of my sucoeas Quite
naturally they recommend Dr. Shops Restorative to
allinE friends
And this : my gain
This accounts partly for having the largest med
zeal practice Of any physician In America
Thousands are writing me because Of the help
have brought to their friends. And you In turn viii
tell a STICK friend. when have also helped you.
Even the fortsth one~~vhen failsd-is my friend.
for did for the utmost that medicine could do.
He too says TO his nsighbors. try Dr. Shops Res
torative. II II falls Il IL free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

Peggy q Seat seems az lat tu
have broken into paiitr society. and.
once in. she + the rage At The fe-
cent Philadelphia horse shna every
thing WAS Pussy % Seal There we're
gowns. bonnnta fbe coral neek
iaeea and brooches and a dnaau
athaf friflrs dear 10 a womAn.s heart
at last there uas the PeWsY 0NFal
eniffurr ana then. tno. the frEHY
gfSeal drink
Conservative ones arr wondering n
the society bellies know Who faEKy
WHs
she was the pretty dauEhtss 81 o
Washington IBHEeHprr she was
ehfiafenrd Margaret a. she Was
married 90 parser in the Gnitsd
states navy hs committed suicide
Fate made hef TIE wife ~ senator
john Henry Esaten ~ TennHsser.
senator Eaton ard President Jack
son wrrs warm friends and the pfrH-
dent made E8ten secretary uf Mat
ordinarily This would have mHHn q
s1eiaI gavmite e Mrs Baton. 8 ho
as q woman af much beauty. but
some rumoF had ftnatrd Washing
forward which caused the worthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07
No Risk TO the Sick
| Furnish the Book
Take All Risk

You spend two eents-you write That's ell.
send me no monsy-Tske risk whatever. Jus, set
the book
TN then direct you 10 a druggist By rou-your
neghbor perhap. TH-afrsnge with that drugSisi 70
l.. Won have siu bottles Of Or Shops Restorative
month on trial Then II II succeeds you w stand the
costs 68--vgont YOU
ANYWAY I have made this offer for five years
And for five years my records Show that 80 Of each
30 who aecepte,. mr. offer paid. They need not
have paid. DO yol think they would. had ~ failed
The one in each 80 not dishonest. either. With
him faiIed-Ana admitted the failure. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07
THEY DON'T WANT
NELL PICKERHL
NORTH SEATTLE PEOPLE WOULD LIKE TO GET
RID OF THE NOTORIOUS TRoUSER-wEARINo
WOMEN OF ILL REPUrE

Nell fiekeriu alias Harry Living
stone. the b. trouserod person TOT
whose sake Pearl Waldron attempt.
cd suicide. Ia in bad repute in North
Seattle. ShG refused to he sccu at
her home to-day. and questions are
answered hy her mother and father.
who uphold the gifi IN her conduct
They deny HarrY's responsibility
Tor Miss Waldrou's condition. and
her father said Unless Harry
chooses 20 wear a label around his
neck warning all members Of the
Kentlcr SeN 80 beware and under
no circumstances to commit suicide
on his account, I don't see how these
things can be prevented.
Pearl Waidron knew Harry Was
= gifl have hsen told that she
said / would rather so with him.
even II no 10 girl, than with any
other man IN Seattle
A voice from the inside interrupt
ed just then. With Don't talk 60
that man. n-=n the reporters.
anyway"
The house is numbered ISIS. and
is on the alley 10 the rear 20 shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07
FIJI O IL 1E;7@
y by Cynthia Grey

wives - the members af the eahlts =
90 tuHu their backs upnfs her ThH
enraFwa President iaeAsciE fs
vowed she should be received. I'd
his niece wns sent Hufus from -
White House because she rrfHssf =
can upon Mistress renaY
MIS- Calhoun refused tu speak 20
her thus ruiuinE her husbands Isfs
iiurai prospects Msffia Van buren,
iurkilF = widoWsr smiled tepnn Mfs
Eaton ard won the heart ~ the
president but bachelors. widnwers
ana resident could rot cope with
the women 81 Washfnkfon sQciatY
and here Sire Baton wwnt there
thry narH not When reKWY rose 70
dance the company dissolved and
was ~ e Il had never been.
The affair a. last Led % The hfesk=
ing un II ths cabinet. and Ma
Eaton eaa called sftelinuH. because
% ths trouble she had made.
Her husbands DEATH left her Ntth
uouev bnf later she waa ~ unfor.
ttmnta &c 90 marry At Italian dan
cling master. who spent her money
aud broke her heart. she died IL
ISIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07
The Poisonous Tomato


Every year sees the useful and de-
llesoua tomato In a firmer flesh and
fewer seeds and every year makes
US value II more highly. ~ can be
cooked 10 a. many different Ways
as the potato and Is obtainabis the
year round.
Not more than e years ago In
many intelligent communities to-
matoes were thought poisonous and
grown IN the gardens purely ms an
ornament, the children being warned
not TO touch them. When they be-
Ran TO be eaten a. food they were
considered sH fruit and served sliced
with sugar and cream. The eouten-
ton az 20 whether they are a fruit
or vegetable comes Up nov and
then. but while the question IL mn-
decided by the scientists the cook
continues TO pickle. preserve. bake.
fry or make them into soup with
perfect lmpartiagIys s4.
The following ruies may be Of use
Tomato Preserve = Nine pounds
pseIsd tomatoes. 3 pounds white
sugar, I pint vinegar. tablespoons
cinnamon. tablespoon cloves, Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

bearing 1he same number fronting
on iTrsf avenue The proprietor OF
the shop "a Indignant that the PICK
arill'a are allowed 90 use his num-
brr. and thus conflict his place with
one of such character,
The neig9lorhood Is very indiE.
nant over No continued tolerance
81 this girl who has alto otsd such
unpleasant n0toriety, and think that
her masquerade should be aummnr-
tly stopped by the police,
That the fact ~ her real sex has
been proclaimed several times does
no prevent her nom meeting new
people as young man.
The desire on her part 20 wear
mems clothes. indieatos9a desener-
aey that Is reprchenslhie and vicious
and should be stopp~d5y all means. ="
t. the expression used hy nr john
son az the wayside Mission hos
pltai Ohio has been attending tho
woman's latest victim.
Miss Wairan's condition l. 'un-
changed She h Ia the same weak
condition that she has been since
she attempted 60 kill herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

tract II i TIE Same Obs story - pro-
cra@tination. bat ID appears daubly sta
uincaBt aH aeeeunt ~ the councils aes
tion IN the matter
Timothy RYAN made = request faF
two extensions laying the blame Tor
the deiaF "a the city engineers. the
water department. and the Seattle
Electrtr company On thF contract Tor
laying cement walks % Nesler Wav.
from Foaftesath avenue e Twenty
FIRST avenue Fifteenth avenue. from
Nesier u East Pr street and Sis
teeuth sxsnHs from Nesisr Way 90
East Alder street h. wishes his time
extended frem october - 10 Novcm-
ter Do
on the contract Tor laying crment
walks On Alaha stresl. from WRrrrn
avenue % Dexter avenue aaa ssrnnd
avenue Safth. from Aloha % Mercer
street ~ asks an extension from Oc-
tobsf ! q November IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

tablespoons Hiispice Boil until thick
la a porcelain kettle. stirring often.
n usually takrs about four honts.
Tomato Catsup-W Wash y bushel
~ tomatoes and cut in small pieces
Put them Ia al onameled kettle, add
\ green peppers. 2 ripe ones. 3 me-
dunn sired onions cut In dice. Cook
3 hours or until thick Strain
through a colhnder. then through a
coarse sieve Set over the fire and
add y cup salt, tablespoons cloves,
2 tablespoons cinnamon. table
spoon cayenne, l tablespoon white
pepper. Cook hair hour longer.
When cold add I pint strong vinegar
and bottle as usual A little bag 81
celery salt can be boiled IN the cat
sup II liked.
Tomatoes can be kept whole dur.
Ing the winter by removing their
skins and steaminR them until luke
warm. Pack them closely iu n vide
mouthed crock, cover with bloliug
water and seal them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07
MORE TIME
IS ASKED
Contractor Blarnes Everybody
Because He Can't Finish Job

Notwithstanding the war-iike atti.
tuds which the council committees. on
streets took against Contractor 6. J.
Erickson Thursday fer his failure u
complete ths Pike street rcEraae 81
stipulated tlrns. another city cuutraet-
er l. asking for mere tlrns on his con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07
HISTORIES "
from REAL LIFE)
sac DIDN'T LIKE FOOLISH INDIANS

sHt DIDN'T LIKE FOOLISH INDIANS
a Is
Mat almost who her homie and her playing
One day sntnan asked her question she having
% ths particular kaa q attention
he
AZ l aax 10 W. I'm
a
i
well learned she exclaimed highly with
an I Il .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07
PERSON. }
MAGNETISM

HOW oPRoMlHENT MEN DE
VGLoP THIS POWER AND USE
1T TO INFLUENCE OTHERS
WOMEN, TOO, Adopts IN THIS
NOTORIOUS ART
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

A Reporter Makes Astounding Dis
coveries-seeret Methods Which
Charm and Fssoinste the Human
Mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

High Priests Of the Occult Reveal
jealousy Guarded oSserets Of
Yssrs-A Wonderful New Book By
Prominent New York Men