davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-23
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
Buys Home in california-Will Spend
Two Months Of Year There.

Special to the Herald.
Pasadena, Cal, March 23.-John
o. Rockefeller has purchased real es-
tate in this city which has on it what
is considered the finest home in the
state. It is said he will spend two
months out of each year here. The
consideration for the place was three
hundred thousand dollars.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-23
Governor Patterson Worse.

Special to the Herald.
Columbus, Ohio. March 23.-Gover.
nor Patterson is not so well today.
He is more restless and a dropsical
condition has developed at the base
of the lungs.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-23
A CLOSE CALL
For the Cradle of American Liberty
This Morning by Fire.

Special to the Herald.
Boston, Mass, March 23.-Faneuil
Hall was endangered by fire in a
nearby building this morning. Fire
men devoted first attention to saving
the cradle OF American liberty. The
loss on the other structure was fifty
thousand dollars.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-23
ONE PIRATE
TAKES ANOTHER
THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY
LAUNCH CAPTURED BY Pr
RATES IN CHINESE WATERS.

Special to the Herald
London, March 23.-Hong Kong
advices say a launch owned by the
Standard Oil Company has been
captured by pirates and looted
The Gunboat Calloa has gone to
the scene
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-23
FOOT BALL SUPPRESSED
BY Northwestern University for Pc.
riod Of Five Years-Trustees Act.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, ILL.,, March 23.-At a meet
ing of the Northwestern University
board of trustees today it was decid-
ed to abolish foot ball in the univer-
sity for the next five years.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-23
Special

10 different styles in Ladies', Misses and
Ohildren's Hose.
Chi'ds' hose, worth II 1-2c, for pAir..9 sc
Ohiids' hose, worth 15c, for pair P 13c
Ladies' plain white hose worth 35c for 23c
Ladies' lace white hose worth Toe for 4Sc
30 pieces Madras and Percsle, 1Oc aud 15c "
for ward
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-23

lot drummers' sample shopping bags, worth
up to $500 each, have marked them in the
red ticket from 23c to 81 9s each. The major
ity of them are in Morocco and Russia leather
piece 80 inch wide black Taffetta Silk, the
$3.50 value, in this sale, per yard ...... LIZ
, lot Mems white Vests, s125 value,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-28

The II. X. Wheeler Co. mas produced
a correct and fine map OF Robinson
mining district, which represents near
" two years Of research and labor in
its production. II should meet with IA
Quick and ready demand from any one
Interested in the mining zone OF Ely
It scems Ia be very complete so tar as
patented and surveyed ground goes,
but there must be some, and perhaps
quite a number of unsurveyed claims
that should appear on the map, and as
the RI. *. Wheeler 60. intend to revise
the map and keep il up to date IN all
respects, any orc can have their claims
put in by applying to the il. X Wheel
CT Go.
Members of the reception committee
for tomorrow have been selected as
follows to 20 TO McGill siding and meet
the incoming trains bearing the cXcrrS-
ionists: From the Ladies Reception
Committee. Mrs. w. N. McGill, Mrs.
ID. S. Diclzcrson and Mrs. A. d. Camp
ton. They will be accompanied by
Messrs. w. N McGill, Houlder Hudg-
ins, Frank Root and J. 3. Simpson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-28
The Republican and Democratic Platforms as
Adopted in the Party Conventions
on September 24ih
REPUBLICAN

The Republicans Of White Pine
County in convention assembled, send
greetings to our national leader, Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, and tender
their congratulations upon the success
of his administration which has con-
tributed so bountfully to the prosper
ity Of the American people. Especially
do we rejoice in the rare combination
of genius possessed by our President
which has enabled him to win victory
after victory for every righteous cause
whether in war, in the Halls Of Con-
grcSs or in the councils of the nation,
We salute the" Rough Rider of Santi-
ago, who has laid aside the sword 10
serve the people on higher plain, and
we join in the worlds chorus which
now proclaimS hima prince Of Peace
His intrusion into the world Of diplonl-
acy has given the United States n new
aud prc-emincut position; his insistencc
upon just principles of government,
and equitable administration Of the
laws has cndeared him to all Amcri-
cans, irrespective of party, and to
those principles We subscribe our
hearty approval.
We congratulate the Republican
State Convention of Nevada upon the
adoption of i platform pledging the
party to needed reforms, and especially
do we endorse that part of the plat
| form which throws open to mineral de-
velopment all mineral bearing lands not
under fence. We heartily approve OF
the plank in the State platform which
condemns the wonton and continuous
absence from the State Capitol of Off
GERS sworn to serve the people, and
which further promises that Republi-
can candidates at the Forthcoming cleo
ton, if approved by the people, will
coniine their activities to official duties
in Nevada. and not to private interests
in other states The personnel Of the
Republican State ticket insure5 the
faithful fulfilment Of this promise.
We favor the separation, in White
Pine County. of the Offices Of sheriff
and assessor OF taxes. and Of county
c,crit and treasurer. These Offices
were joined. for reasons Of economy
Ell a time whom the plan seemed feast
bic. That time has now passed and
the growth of our material mte7e3ts
nacessitates Il return, at the earliest
possible moment, to former conditions.
We pledge our Legislative candidates
to the support of the requisite enact
ments separating these offices, and to
further legislation which will increase
the compensation of all officials OF
White Pine County to sum commen-
surate with the duties each must per-
form; ana we pledge our county cam
didates, if elected, to prompt, efficient
and impartial performance OF such
duties. We extend a cordial invita-
ton to good citizens of every party to
ion with us in the election of candid
ates pledged to the foregoing declara-
tion of principles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-28
IealnsleEG Wanted.

We are Offering ST. so per ton for
hauling ore from Nunes Creek to COR
rie's, on the Nevada Nolthora, over a
good road from the mina 10 Gunia'
Apply at once.
The CAMBRA COPPER Go.
Muncy Creek Mine,
A.--.-. Nnrala
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-28
REP DBL. .CBN I'0ys.aISH
OFFICERS NOMINATED

Tie Republican, convention precinct
delegates last Monday evening nomin-
ated the following township officers
ana adjournen sine die:
Cherry Craell--Jastiee Of The Peace
+. Il. Winters, for Constable George
McMurrey.
o5ceola- Justice of the Peace. James
Marriott, Constable Henry Nicholson.
Blaekhorse-Jusd Of the Pesce ".
3. Clays, Constable John Rasmussen.
Hamilton Justice s the Peace,
Henry Bush, Constable Herman Hap
pey.
Ely Justice of the Peace a. D..
Cartright. The nomination fer Con
stable was passed and left for the
County Central Committee to fill the
vacancy
Lund-Jastica Of the Peace Albert
Gee. Constable John r Ice.
Preston Justice on the Peace W. bJ.
Harrison Constable Ike Matthias.
The old depot building used at Cur
rie's Ranch, when that point was the
terminus OF the Nevada Northern has
been transported 70 Ely and is being
put up back iof The NEws Office Tor
railroad purposes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-28

The Republican ticket is now in the
hands os the people. They, the peo-
ple, have their choice between Demo
Gratis anda Republicans 10 deal with
county affairs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-28

The fulI ta.t OIL the Democratic
County platform viii be found in an
other column. LOUIS y. KIRBY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-28
VIA. Mcknight
nFMQCp ATIf HzBEIENEE
EecorGiar nd Aualto!

Subject to the decision Of The fo,us Of
tha equity It theela.tioa Mo-. g. 1856
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08
Albert Trahan, coroner's jury,
general fund............ 80. ~
A motion to adjourn prevailed.
FELIX H. MOUTON, Secretary.
Taken Up.

On my place in the eighth ward,
one black mare, two hind legs partly
white. Owner may have same Dy
proving ownership and paying costs.
8. 1-3t. AUGUSTA
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08

IOtal...... 81
Respectfully submitted.
J. L. MARTIN, Treasurer.
Lafayette, La, Aug. =, 1906.
The following accounts we're read,
approved and ordered paid:
FIRST WARD.
Alcee Guidry, refund account
no wagon, special fund .....S l 90
Jules BrOussard, refund account
no buggy, special fund. ..... 10
Louis Jolivet, refund account no
wagon, special fund.......... l 90
Eraste Bernard, refund account
no buggy, special fund.-. Is
JOS. Melancon, refund account
double assessment, special
fund...... .................. 2 IS
Alcide Begnaud, road work,
special fund ..... %
Marcel Begnaud, drainage,
special fund. 800. .......... 30 90
TrasimOnd BOurg, road work
and drainage, special fund.-. 10 90
Simon ChiassOn, drainage, spec
lal IL w
Millien Granger, drainage,
special fund. ........ 49,. 4 %
Abraham Faulk, drainage, spec
lal 1unu -. 1 ~
A. Judice & Son. nails, general
.......... -. d ID
o. A. B~Oudreaux, committee
work, general fund. .......... 5 90
Conrad Brandt, lumber, general
fund. Is S3
SECOND WARD.
Ursin Hofpauir, road work,
special fund. 49,. .$67 90
Leroy Porter, road work, spec
lal 81 10
Leroy Porter, hauling lumber
and building bridge, general
IunQ y 10
l.. E. Patterson, special drain
age, half to be deposited by
the citizens, general fund.-. 30 90
THIRD WARD.
Roche Mouton, refund, account
no wagon, special fund.-. l 90
Ferguste Herpin, refund ac-
count no buggy, special fund IS
Alfred A. Bonnet, clerks Office,
general fund................ 80
Secretary, stamps, general fund l 90
Aurelien BOudreaux, bridge
work, general fupd......... Is so
A. E. MOuton, lumber, general
fund. al IS
Prejean Bros, clothing, gen.
eral fund. l 90
Advertiser, printing,
general fund. "a 80
eraser Bros, tin work, clerks
Office and Jail, general fund. II IS
F. M. Latiolais, burying stock,
general fund...... ......... 2 50
FOURTH WARD.
Eugene Landry, road work,
special fund. % W
~Euphemond BrOussard, road
work, special fund........... 40 80
ROsemOnd Leblanc, corn, spec
III 1unO ~
Constan Roch, B. S. S. work,
special fund. 4 95
Rouly, corn, special
unu 10 w
Llodias Rouly, nails, general
O......... .............. D o.
Llodias Rouly, bridge work,
general fund .............. 90
FIFTH WARD.
Jos. Robertson, refund account
no buggy, special fund. ......$ Is
Noute William, refund account
cripple, special fund. ........ l 90
VIM. Cormier, ST., refund ac-
count average, special fund.-. l 90
Jos. Matthew, refund account
average, special fund. ....... l 90
Alex Phillips, refund, account
average, special fund.-. 49,. l 90
Robert Thomas, refund account
average, special fund. ....... l 90
SIXTH WARD.
Ernest Broussard, road work,
special fund. ......... ..... S19 90
Ernest Broussard, road work,
special fund. 25 90
Maurice Staly, road work, spec
ial fund 4 90
Leonard Sicily, refund account
no buggy, special fund.-. IS
r. COmeaux, refund, account
double assessment, special
fund 80. ................ . 2 90
q. E. Toll, lumber, general fund Al "a
SEVENTH WARD.
Victor Green, refund account
double assessment, special
lu0O...., UyI
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08

and disbursements of the special road
funds since my last report:
DR..
To balance on hand last re-
port. .......... ...... 49,. .S2614 63
TaX-cOll'r., taxes cOll'd. July 1861 80
Total receipts. 80. ........ 1876 ID
CIR.
BY five per cent. commission
UdX-cOll T.. 80. . $500. ....T lis %
BY approved orders. ........ 2279 -
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08

Gustaye Broussard, refund ac-
count no wagon, but has a bug
gy not previously assessed,
special fund. %
Alfred East, refund account
double assessment, special
fund ....... z W
Jos. Wilt, refund account dOu-
bile assessment, special fund. l 10
Conrad Brandt, lumber, general
80 %
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dupre Benoit, guard duty, gen.
eral fund. 4 U
f. G. VOORHEES,, services, gen.
eral fund. ......... .......... % w
Galbert COmeaux, jury commits
sioner, general fund. ........ 3 10
L. Leo JUDGE, jury commission
er, general fund . . .......... ; 80
Gus Lacoste, jury commissioner,
general fund. ) ID
Albert Guidry, jurycOmmissiOn-
er, general fund. ) 80
J.. E. Pellerin, jury commission-
err, general fund. .......... 4 90
Leopold Hirsch, jury commits
siOner witness, general fund. 2 80
F. H. Thompson, ST., jury COM
missioner witness, general
2 so
Meran Savoy, cOrOner's jury,
general fund. ...... ....... 2 20
Stanville Landry, cOroner's
jury, general fund. .......... 2 20
Aurelien Primeaux, cOrOner's
jury, general fund. 2 20
Adam Primeaux, cOroner's jury,
general fund. 2 20
Louis CabrOl, cOrOner's jury,
general fund .............. 2 20
Horace Broussard, corOner's
jury, general fund. 2'1O
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08

Paid to treasurer. ..........S 5,162 90
Our check of the sheriff is to June
LIST the end of the fiscal year.
Our check of the treasurer is to
July the 30th.
We wish to report the following
balances in the treasury:
General fund.-. 80 Is
Special School fund. 81 50
Special road fund. 600 Sc
Having found the books and SO
forth Of the Sheriff and Treasurer per-
tectly correct, we have given the
Treasurer his quietus, and respectfully
ask the acceptance Of our report, and
the granting TO the sheriff of his
quietus. The road delinquent list we
did not cheek for the reason that the
tax Is still being collected and is not
yet delinquent.
Respectfully,
FELIX 81. MoUTON,
JNO. 81. CONNOLLY,
Committee.
Moved and seconded that the report
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-08

by 8I8nc on hand SI66. 10.
Respectfully submitted,
J. =. MARTIN, Treasurer.
Lafayette, La, Aug. 2, 1905.
To the President aad Members Of Police
Juvy, Parish Of Lqfaystts, La:
Following is . statement OF receipts
Evening journal., 1906-09-14
MONUMENT HIDDEN
BEHIND REFUSE
HOmen'S Societies and VIII
ingtOn Studep IS Protest
Against Shait'S Dissertation

Colonial Danes, Daughters of the
American Revolution, and local history
students are protesting against the
desecration Of the Swedish monument
on the Delaware and the unsightlv
reiuse that is being collected on the
spot that was once a charming view
from the river.
win the massive rocks jutting out
from the river bank, the strip of green
marsh land just beyond and the mon
umeM on the little knoll back of the
rocks of which it once formed a part.
TINS historic spot might be made an
ldeal view Of historic memories"
from the river boats.
Instead, it promises to be entirely
surrounded by cinders and foundry
refuse, which is now being dumped on
all sides of the picturesque bowlder,
unless active measures are taken to
prevent it,
The ground was presented for the
erection of the shaft by the McCul-
Tough Iron Company, and the stone was
erected by the Delaware Society OF
Colonial Danes nearly three years ago
to commemorate the landing Of the
Swedes at Christiana, now Whining
ton, and mark the place where stood
Christinaham, the first permanent set
tlement of the Swedes in the New
World.
The shaft stands close to the shore
Of the Christiana creek, close to the
rocks on which the Swedish colonists
made their landing and just below the
Wilmington steamboat landing of to-
day. When first placed on the green
knoll surrounded by low marsh grasses
and the monument surrounded by a
neat open fence Of iron. railing, the ef-
feet was decidedly picturesque TO trav-
clers by water as they neared the boat
landing. .ca
Now, the picture that greets the eye
on approaching Wilmington is a
stretch Of marshland turned into a
rough. unsightly dumping ground for
the cinders and refuse Of car COM
pany shipbuilding and various manu-
featuring plants in the immediate vi
cinity.
The attractive bowlder monument
would now scarcely be noticed unless
specially pointed out to the sightseer.
A historic spot of such interest Is
surely worthy Of a better fate.
Evening journal., 1906-09-14
REPUBLICANS FILE
PARTY TICKET

The Congressional and State ticket
named by the reorganized Rcpulli an
convention last week was filed by Frank
l.. spealSman, secretary Of the Republ can
State Committee, with Clerk of the p ace
w. S. Quisley The ticket is signed by
william S. Hiles chairman eff the con-
ventlon, and James NJ. satternald. score
tary, and contains such part of the cen
vention record as pertains TO the ncm-
nees, Dr. Hiram r. Burton, for Con-
sress' Thomas n. Rawlins, for State
treasurer, and Thomas C. Roe. fer state
auditor. The emblem as set forth thu
certificate is an eagle with ive-ponted
star on its breast
The ticket was filed with the cletk OF
the peace Of Kent county Wednesday ard
will be filed IN Sussex to-day.
Evening journal., 1906-09-14
PERRY'S DEATH
WAS ACCIDENTAL
Steward Of DTedge Vim Had
Been Seen at Mid
night
BODY SHIPPED TO HOME
Special to The Evening journal.

EDtlldl 10 Inc Evening JNuAlldl.
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 14-Coroner
William T. Purks came here last even
ing and held an inquest in the case Of
William S. Perry. who was drowned in
the Delaware river off this city on
Monday night.
The jury returned a verdict of ac-
cidental drowning and remains We're
shipped to-day By Undertaken Clewell
ITO centreville Md, Perry's former
home
The coroner's jury consisted Of Theo-
dore w. Hanf, foreman; James f. Nc
Ivor Secretary; William II. Terry,
Robert Wilson, Richard Murphy.
Thomas C. Morrison, Joseph Thomas
Cannon, Robert II. Harrington, ID.
Ruby Marshall.
The principal witness was Samuel
II. Truss. who testified that he rode
over from Wilmington on Monday
night with Perry. Perry asked him to
get him a boat to take him to the
dredge Vim. He took the man to the
Delaware street wharf where he sat
down near the grain elevator Truss
then asked the steward Of the Mitchell
Davis to take the man aboard the tug
but the request was refused.
Garrison Ellison, colored, steward Of
the tug Mitchell Davis, testified that
on Tuesday morning about o'clock
he heard a noise in the river as il
some one was making a stroke while
in the act of swimming. The reason
he refused to take the man aboard
was that no one has authority to do
so but the captain.
Moulton c. Rogers testified to find
Iing the body and Charles p. Lancaster
Jr., told Of the removal of the body
to Undertaken Clewelrs morgue. The
jury then returned a verdict of death
by accidental drowning. Undertaken
Clewell shipped the remains to Centre
vile, Nd, where Perry's mother and
brother reside.
He was 90 years Of age, and Captain
Coulton Of the dredge Vim, viii turn
over TO Coroner Purks the money due
to Perry on the day of his death.
Had Royal Good Time.
The members o. the Retail Milk
mems Association spent yesterday
afternoon at Coneld Beach. Baseball.
athletic snorts and swimming matches
whiled away the time. The dinner was
the feature Of the outing Harry staff
ford the candidate for sheriff is a
member OF the association.
The special car was decorated and
stanords cards were on every hand
rail- In passing through the city the
milkmen rooted for Stafford in great
style.
Captains oave Tug Party.
Captains BroNSa and Fouik Of the
tugboat Mitchell Davis. gave a launch
Evening journal., 1906-09-14
JOURNAL.
IN NEW YORK

- request was received this morning az
The Evening Journal office from the pro-
prietor Of the Broadway Theatre news
stand, New York city, asking that cop es
OF The Evening Journal be ss Mt to tn m
daily at once. I'VE have calls for Tie
Evening JoMnal."
The size Of The Journals bundle to n W
York City will therefore be increased 20
meet the new demand This is to us evil
dence that in America greatest news
paper city the efforts Of The Evening
journal are appreciated.
Evening journal., 1906-09-14

Christianity KS Founder. it's books It's
history and It's subioct-the man who
claims 90 possess IT.
Sunday evening next the Christian En-
deavor Society Of st. Paurs NJ. e. Church
will celebrate ITS twentieth anniversary.
It is the oldest Christian Endeavor So
clety in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1906-09-14
The Human Eye

Bessie Walker. Of near st. Georges.
They viii remain until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood stewart and
daughter, Miss Elsie who have been
visiting here, have returned to their
home in Woodbury., n. ].
Miss Mary B. Morrison is visiting
in the country for a week.
Evening journal., 1906-09-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
Begin Active Work With Fall Meeting
Of City Union-Anniversary Of Old
est Delaware Society.

The Greatest Argument for Christian
ity'' was the subject Of an address by
the Rev. 7. J. Hopkins, OF the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, delivered before
the city union Of the Young Peoples so-
ciety Of Christian Endeavor, which met IN
the First N. p. Church the other evening.
Charles =. Eastman is president Of the
union, and many societies were repre-.
scented at the meeting.
Mr. Hopkins gave as the arguments for
Evening journal., 1906-09-14
VIII Be Elected President.

The quadrennial general conference
OF the African Union Methodist
Protestant Church. now in session in
Norfolk. Va. will elect Rev. George
w. Brown, of this city. district presi-
dent of the Middle district.
Evening journal., 1906-09-14

that a prominent Wilmington ply
sician swore that Prof. Hermann cured
a Wilmington lady OF Hysterical Ly-
rangitus when all other methods failed ?
If HE CAN CURE THIS YOUNG
LADY HE CAN CURE YOU.
Evening journal., 1906-09-14
Firm Was lneorporated.

At Dover yesterday the firm Of M.
Megary and Son was Incorporated
with a capital stock Of S5o0OO0. The
report that the firm would erect
large department store is denied.
Evening journal., 1906-09-14
rheir Request Was Granted.

At a meeting Of the Horseshoers
Association held last night it was de-
cided TO grant the journeymen horse
shoers' request for a half holiday once
a week all the year round.
Evening journal., 1906-09-14

few prominent citizens who can testify that Prof
Hermann, is bonahde Genuine Specialist and that his
staff of registered physicians do good edcinal way
for suffering humanity than any other specialists earth
Evening journal., 1906-09-14
News Of the Town.

The members of the X-High School
baseball team have organized a foot
ball team with Harvey Wilhelme.
manager The team win be out for
practice in a few days
X-Hiigh school and Bull Hill will
play a double-header on Saturday.
September 22nd. which win be the
second game in series for champion
ship.
Evan Lancaster and John Elkinton
bagged one ree5bird and one railhird
yesterday.
The New Castle butchers viii go to
Wilmington on Thursday to assist in
entertaining the Chester butchers.
William Hawkins had his foot mpsh-
ed at the Brylgon Steel Company yes
terday by a flask falling on it,
Personal.
Misses Annie NJ. Platt and Rosa l..
Maxwell left to-day for visit to Miss
Evening journal., 1906-09-14

party to Pennsville last night to at
tend the dance.
Those in the party were: Misses
Annie and Clara Newlove May Ped
rick, Mamie Gormley, Winnie Sheri-
dan, Myrtle Mcguire and Frank Mad
den.
Evening journal., 1906-09-14
DO YOU KNOW.

Hundreds of Others Whose Names
Cannot be Printed.