davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
NOVEMBER.

Chairman wins control Of the
Illinois Central railroad, defeating
President Hamilton Fish.
7-Pennsylyania railroad orders In
crease Of wages.
14-John d, Rockefeller and Stand
ard oil directors indicted at Findlay,
Ohio.
15--Atty.-G Moody sues for an
injunction against the Standard OIL
company.
American Federation Of Labor ap-
proves of alliance with the American
Society Of Equity.
19-Thomas +. Ryan resigns his
official connection with many railroad
and Industrial corporations.
22-Minimum fine imposed upon
the Pullman Car company in the
Pennsylvania pure food cases.
23-United States Steel corpora
ton announces increases Of wages
24--Samuel Gompers reelected
president of the American Federation
of Labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Fires, Losses, Insurance and
Property Involved in Same.

The new station, No. ., on Ninth
South between Tenth and Eleventh
east, is nearly completed. 1t will have
a crew OF 10 men, new truck. q COM
bination hose and chemical and a
steamer. A feature of the fire alarm
system is the gongs established at
First and Second South streets on
Main,
The report Of the fire department,
showing the number of fires, the prop
erty involved. insurance involved and
paid, loss over and above insurance,
the actual loss. the amount of money
spent and a statement Of the operator
showing the class of fires, the time in
service, the number Of feet OF hose
stretched, the amount OF chemicals
used and the distance covered, is given
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
BISCUIT EXTENSION
MINING COMPANY.

Among the properties Of greatest
promise in Nevada. is that OF the Bis
cult Extension Mining company Of
Cherry Creek. White Pine county For
several months past tho company has
been gathering unto itself group
Of claims Of bonanza proportions and
quality, covering as they do tho most
wonderfully mineralizcd and richest
silver-bearing lodges In tho district.
So Keen was the rivalry to acquire
the ground that no less than three
parties we're in the field. all trying Mt
once TO get It. And so universally
recognized has become the district.
not only because OF past performance.
hut also for the great things now be-
Ing accomplished. as we'll as the un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
AUGUST.

6--Closing Of the Milwaukee State
Bank of Chicago causes panic and
two deaths among depositors.
S-Standard oil company indicted
by the Chicago grand jury for accept
ing rebates.
lO-Federal grand jury at James
town, n. Y. indlcts the Pennsylvania
Railroad company and the Standard
OIL company for rebating.
22-Conference of governors, lnsur-
ance commissioners and attorneys
general meets at st. Paul to draw up
an insurance code.
e2--Al Adams 400 bucket shops as
sign.
25-Pennsylvania railroad lines west
of Pittsburg give notice of a reduce
ton of rates to 2-cent basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
APRIL.

mining suspended In the anthra-
cite region.
17-Atty Gen. Moody decides TO
prosecute coal-carrying railroads.
Russia concludes a loan for $780,
100000.
20-Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
company and officers fined by a fed
eral court for rebating.
2s--Suit begun at Toledo against
the Standard Oil company and suhsdi-
airy concerns to revoke their char
ters.
30--Baitimore & Ohio railroad
quits the coal business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
JUNE.

12--kansas City jury finds four
packing companies guilty of accepting
freight rebates.
13--Federal court at Kansas City
convlcts the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad of rebating.
1S-Lake Erie & Ohio River ship
canal charter bill passed by the sem
ate.
Tobacco companies indicted by the
federal grand jury Of New York for
conspiracy.
29-House finally passes the Lake
Erie & Ohio River ship canal char
ter bill; signed by the president next
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

doubted future OF the camp, that a
large advance over the purchase
price was refused by the present lucky
possessors.
Ore OF high quality was produced
and sent to market, during the silver
era OF Nevada, in fact of such quality,
that 1t could be transported by wagon
several hundred miles at profit.
This faet goes far to convince those
who know that. with additional de-
yelopment along common sense lines,
with a railroad at the camp, as It now
Is, for the quick and economical
transportation of ores to the smelters,
and the application Of modern meth
DDS and machinery this good old
property will give an occount of itself.
which Will well Justify the sanguine
hopes and expectations OF those who
have so confidently invested their
money in the property.
The continuity of these lodges has
been we'll established by the mining
which has heretofore been carried on.
and the frequency and richness OF
the ore shoots, occurring within these
lodges, are being more Thoroughly
demonstrated each day. That these
shoots go deep down has already been
proved, by all previous mining opera
tons In that district.
The veins are in q contact between
lime and quartSite, the hanging wall
being lime and the foot wall uuartzite
Where the main vein crops out. 1t is
shown to be about 60 feet wide. The
ore carries silver, gold and some cop
per, with great preponderance OF the
first named metal.
1t is expected that, in about a year.
the SHELTERS now in course of con-
struction, will be in operation az Duck
creek. S5 miles distant from Cherry
creek, and on the main line OF the
Nevada Northern railroad. When this
is accomplished, the cost of ore trans
portation will be reduced to a mimi
mum.
''' FA"h'iNN VIII ut operated hY
cans Of tunnel. which at 900 feet
Stance from the mouth. will attain
a depth Of about 800 feet. This tun-
mel viii prove one effective means OF
exploring the veins at depth.
The company's ground Is adjoined
on the rorth by that OF the Biscuit
Mining company whose shaft is down
$50 feet, aUd IN all probability tho
drift from tho $50 foot level, viii be
continued on into the territory OF the
Biscuit Extension thus exploring II,
depth, the nor;h part OF the latter
companys possessions
one very gratifying feature in con.
nec,ion with the Biscuit Extension is
that very good results have been OBJ
tained. with a very moderate amount
of development work, ana unt.ir1 ms
bestowed unusual favors upou the
Cherry Crock minor. by causing the
ore shoots 10 occur very near Inc SUI
face
II Is confidently predicted hy the
talent, that the near future will WIT.
ness some great results in Biscuit Ex-
tension.
The office OF the company Is at "a
east South Temple street I'm the suite
occupied by tho George Q. Cannon as
ISOLATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
JULY.

6--Former officials Of the Chicago
G. Alton railroad convicted in Chi
cago federal court Of Relating.
9--lnternational Policyholders
committee permanently organized.
Wages in New England cotton mills
raised
10--Centrnl Pennsylvania coal min
ors' strike settled in conference.
13-Cincinnati laundries indicted on
charges of combination in restraint
OF trade.
31-Pennsylvania railroad reduces
passenger fares east OF Pittsburg and
Erie and abolishes the l,000-mile
ticket rebate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

97-Ten Indictments returned in
Chicago against the Standard Oil COM
pany
2S--Railroad rate act takes effect,
Real Estate Trust company Of Phil
adelphia suspends and goes into the
hands OF a receiver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
MARCH.

9--Vand erbilt buys the Pttsburg &
Lake Erie railroad.
10--Ohio 2-cent.a-mile railroad
fare law takes effect.
2S-George w. Perkins. ex-vice
president of the New York Life In
surance company. arrested on a tech
nlcal charge of grand larceny in Civ.
ing Insurance money TO campaign
funds.
29-Conference Of miners represent
tatives and operators at Indianapolis
adjourns sine die without reaching an
agreement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

will be found figures showing
p'% York accomplished by the sait
DC ~" Are department. during the firsr
:, months Of 1906 ,
j , % important Improvements have
@ made chief among them being
'e'" ,a IN the alarm system. the alarm
'aa"' was formerly located on the
on'', ,a ooor and was sort OF loung-
s'0un ,sco FOR iremen and visitors to the
us ..,,nent Now, the alarm office is
cep 'airs at station No. and has been
tp a1y improved. Instead OF every
e'. a haIog "rung out" when an alarm
nOus r, IN either by box or phone, the
D .r, has been so changed that only
ss'V souse needed Is disturbed.
'n y, assistance is required, more equip
or men needed, the call can be
m,% as,v made from the central station
~ the operator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
OLD IMPERIAL MINING
AND MILLING co.

The fame OF Nevada once rested upon
Tie production Of her silver mines.
This situation has passed. The larger
sme that the future will bring, giving
her the name of the worlds treasure
house, will depend upon the produce
ton of at least the three precious met
ais, the yellow, the white and the red.
The silver Of Nevada once saved the
NATIONAL credit, and though such I'M
'ortance may never again be reached,
lllyer viii once more become one Of
The chief factors Of Nevada's prosper
hy.
The camp of Cherry Creek, in the
heights Of the Steptoe valley. attracted
many adventurous spirits In the days
Of Nevada silver mining. The Star,
me Exchequer, Ticup, Mary Ann. and
olhers Yielded rich ores to the miners
enorts so easily that systematic min
ing was not thought necessary. Though
metal extraction Is as old as Tuba.-
eaih' YET the advanced science OF min
mg as we see 1t practised today, Is
'ely young indeed. The owners of the
merry Chreek properties kept little
no surplus on hand for develop
"sht being isolated also by hundred
"Aes from railroad, nearly all supplies
'onmg by team twice that far from
o'an machinery costing fabulous
p'ces' naturally they found mining
"ceedingy expensive. When silver
'sH 70 less than half its former value,
we most accessible ores having been
sOused ou,, the mines OF Cherry suf-
's'ea the fate of Nevada properties
generally.
OUT the ISOLATION of Cherry Creek Is
sa''' lie discovery of copper ore In i'm
s''asuraDIe quantities at Ely 50 miles
'ou'h' drew, and is drawing the larg-
ana most wealthy interests Of the
oI''''y 70 It's development. The Ne
w" NorIhern railroad has been built
~. coofe on the Southern Pacific to
=, s' and at Duck Creek, between
Jerry Creek and Ely, large smelteis
~ oehs built These viii form the
~. market possible for the Cherry
Creek ores
eon'" e old Imperial Mining 4 Milling
pauF owns what Is looked upon as
tSo h. 90, The largest mining property of
vs,s ''s'fie' 1t covers a great assure
on ,"o miles in length. and out OF
prov, VI us claims, the Exchequer, ap.
beo onnla'ely sIoOo,ooo worth of ore has
ana 'aseh' This was all free milling,
mi was extracted by means OF tun-
., + below which the workings extend
h,,S Snly about forty feet. The ore
wo,r 's, down was sulphiee and no,
Or ~ 'Ve by the amalgarnatlon mill.
arc ny, ~, n'ne claims of the group some
Of h sa..u'ed and the rest are in process
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

quartz. stained with oxide of iron and
carbonate OF copper The entire ledge
shows naturalization and much is of
either shipping or milling grade. The
ore has been found richest In the hard
est quartz, and whore the quartz Is
not so compact there is evidence of
water teaching. This has carried the
metal downward and deposited II by
process Of natural concentration be-
low the ground water level ON the
south end Of the property the lode of
the star mine. another great producer,
crosses the Exchequer lode on Old I'm
perlal ground. This intersection Of two
rich veins Is doubtless the location OF
a great body OF high grade ore,
DEVELOPMENT.
The operations OF the present owners
have been confined mainly to the de-
velopment OF the New Century claim
on the north side Of ESchequer can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
MAY.

4--President Roosevelt, in a special
message to Congress, attacks the
Standard Oil company
Sugar trust and New York Central
Railroad company indicted under the
Elkins law.
5--,Anthracite miners accept peace
terms offered by the operators
9---Collapse Of the longshorcmen's
strike at Cleveland kills the mates
union.
1o-Elcctric Properties company
chartered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Printers in many cities strike
for an elght-hour day.
3-McCall resigns as president of
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany: succeeded by Alexander Il. Orr.
1O--United states Smelling, Rehn-
ing and Mining company incorporated
with q capital Of s75.O00,000.
29--American National Livestock
association formed BY consolidation
of two national organizations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
SEPTEMBER.

7--Va9derbllt begins railroad rate
war.
22--Largest natural gas well in the
world brought in near Kane, Pa, and
gets beyond control.
Eli c. Frick and II. Il. Rogers
buy control of the Norfolk & Western
railroad.
Pennsylvania railroad cuts passen-
ger fares to ga cents mile in Gem
trail Passenger association territory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Those Dear Friends.

Mildred-Mr. Oldham asked my opin-
ion about sending you a birthday pres
emit an ' told him you had stopped
hayin" hdays five years ago. Was
that right?
Helen-fes, | believe so. At least,
1t was three years after you stopped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

We are pleased to announce that Fol-
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs. colds ana
lung troubles Is not affected by the Ma
tional Pure Food and Drug law as Il con-
tains no opiates or other harmful drugs.
and We recommend II as a safe remedy
for children and adults For sale by +. ].
Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Official Directory Of Salt
Lake City and County.

COMMISSIONER W w Wilson, John c. Mackey E. D Miller
Clerk u Edrcdge, Jr
Atorney-P P Christensen
Sheriff.. Frank Emery.
Recorder-P O. Perkins
Treasurer-W O. Carbis
= Fisher
Suveyor-Joseph Swenson.
( NJ Brown
Superintendent OF Schools-John w Smith
COUNTY oFFIcIALs-ELEcT
Commissioners T. Clinton Cosgrif two-yem
Clerk L Eldredge Jr CRc-eeced)
Atoney-Wilad Hanson
Sheriff. Frank Emery (Re-eeced)
Recorder-P. o. Perkins (Re-eeed)
Treasurer Groesbeck Jr
Audio--trank Hegnbotham
Surveyor Joseph B. Swenson (Rc-cccted)
ASSESSOR NJ Brown (Re-eleced)
OFFICIALS
Mayor--Ezra Thompson
Recorder--Jotn Moreon
Attorney--Ogden Hies
Treasuer-Frank A. Swcnson
Audor-Rudoph Alf
Health Comnissioner-M R Stewart
Engineer {. Kelsey
sutp. of Streets and rrrigatOn-Jacob T Raleigh
Supt OF WaerworksFrank l. Hines
Land and Water commioner-Frank Mathews.
supt of Parks--FI Heath
Chief of Fire Observation-Disclosures
Chief of Polce-George A. Sheets
Building Inspector--D w Gambel
Oil Inspector and sealer Weights Broush
Food nspector-W J. Frazier
Sexton City cemeery-John E. Wiscomb
Plumbing Inspector-Frederck Spencer
Humane OHeer-T Hernger
COUNCIL" A. J. DAVIS President
First Wad-Ihomas HOLIDAY, c crabree, l. D Martin.
a X ODonnel
Third Wad-A +. Barnes f. S Fernsron John Ioley
Fourth Ward-R 5 Wells, w. J. Tuddenham W. Mont Ferry
Fifth Wad-A J. Davis 7. R. Black NJ. z. Mulvey
BOARD OF HEALTH
Mayor Ezra Thompson Chairman; NJ Stewart W. Fisher r.
Raley, f L. Hansng
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
F Leonard Chairman C. D. Rookidge w Halorap prook
NJ Barlow, f. R. Christensen Clerk
BOARD EDUCATION
Board of EducatnAnod Giauqu Byron Cummings Chess
man. w Newman o. w Moyle Mathonhah Thomas Hepder.
T. R. Elerbec IoephO
Clerk Of the Board-L P Judd
City Superintendent of Schools-D Christensen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
FORMATION.

porps VEN lies between quartzite and
vide =, una Is from rs to 100 feet
iHe sangue OF the vein is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

yon. They have shaft down go
feet and extensive drifts and cross
cuts. Much high grade mineral has
been encountered and all the workings
practically are In valuable ore. Good
bodies of thousand ounce ore have
been found, and as yet have not been
explored. Four cars OF SIS ore has
been shipped.
PRESENT OPERATIONS.
A short time ago, Mr. Charles Rund-
berg examined the property for the
George O. Cannon Association which
controls the company. He spent con-
siderable time on the ground and made
very favorable report. The COM
pany soon afterward secured Mr.. Rund-
bergs services rs mine manager, and
he is proving his assertions true. Mr..
Rundberg's wide experience In min
ing and the work he has done is n
guarantee Of success. While In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
rents of the Year in the World
OF General Business and Finance.
The Big Events
JANUARY.

r7rT1rT-- ~w'rrJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
BROKERAGE.
REAL ESTATE.

Association hreo it
of engineering firm Bo
orr ANDY hiT
in NIX Temple street Phones 0o
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
cANNAs FOR THE GARDEN.

If one wants the greatest amount OF sat
lsfaction in plant growing With the mini
mum of expense in money and labor 1T VIII
be found in raising any of the varieties
of the Gamma now to be found on the mar
ket. y few years ago we were confined
to the class which was an exceedingly
tall grower. rather rank in habit and with
q few insignificant blossoms; now we have
fifty or more sorts more dwarf in habit OF
growth and all of them bearing blossoms
of good size and great beauty. The plants
have few or no insect enemies; the cater
pillar sometimes gets on the leaves as be
indicated by the small holes they eat, but
they are readily discovered and removed
before any great damage Is done. The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
GIVE THE HORSES A CHANGE.

Admitting that oats are the natural food
of horses and hat they thrive on them
better than any other grain especially
when they are on the road, still the horses
need much more in the way of variety
h we are in the hab of giving them.
The usual feeds Of hays and oats or of
corn and oats can be varied more or less
according to the work of the horse and
one has to feed. At this time OF the
year when all farm horses are doing hard
work the oats must be the mainstay, but
If there is any possible chance for the ami
mails to have a few hours at pasture they
should be placed there. Try this plan in
the grain feeding: Give them a mixture OF
oats and corn meal. two-thirds oats. at
one meal, then whole oats another meal.
The next day let the ration be groundoats,
corn and bran then another meal of corn,
oats and barley and perhaps a third day
let the ration be of bran and oats. Vary
the ration as much as possible in the
roughage to correspond with the change Of
grain. 1t IS not so much that we gain
anything in the way of food value by let
ting up some on the oats, probably a little
is lost. as a matter Of fact, but the change
In the ration will excite and increase the
appetite 30 that the food will be Of greater
va1,1a "a tho horoa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
THE OYSTER SHELL. SCALE.


While the oyster shell scale Is not so for
midable as the San Jose scale it is never
theless a pest one should get rid of as
quickly as possible. It is not SO small as
The San Jose scale hence is more readily
distinguishable: it is rather fiat and is
found in clusters near the Joining OF the
tw:gs Of trees looking very much like a.
miniature piece of oystershell. 1t is par
ticularly bad on shrubbery and on orna-
mental trees and ough to be fought with
vigor. While the best remedy is rigorous
pruning before the buds open and then a
thorough washing with whaleoil soap mix
ture, something can be lone even now to
eradicate 1t by the Use of the spray of
Bordeaux or of the whale oil soap mixture.
If the effected tree or shrub is small it
will not be difficult work to go over the
branches with a brush wet with the whale
oil soap mixture and apply 1t vigorously
at all Joints.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
Overconfdence.
From the New YORK Trim,

From the New York Tribune.
General Pleasant Porter, an indian
chief desires to enter the senate.
"B It 1 am by no means overconf1ent
in the natter said the chief in
an interview. II know that IL get
the election I'll have to work hard FOR
1t. Overconfldence causes aziness de-
feat, humiliation.
ristown, sometimes illustrated the evil
Of ov%erconfidence with an anecdote OF
a Norristown man.
This man was talking to a beau-
:iful lady. an h%eiress. at a ball.
Yes she was saying, when don't
wish to accept a mans attentions. and
nc asks me where 1 live, 1 say In the
suburbs.'
The man laughed.
"'Ha! ha! Excellent he said. But
where do you live. Miss South?'
In the suburbs. Mr.. jones'. s,.
answered."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15

o. stout wire run through 1t to two Of Tho
s,oe strips In order to give 1t streneth
at - pos snould be long so that the oper-
ing The circumference of thfs c,,ttar q,
sutnclent so that the runners will not hs
Gu. on too close to the plant and ali y,
.Men' may be cut with a single movement
me cost OF q number of such tools u,on,a
ne nominal compared with the work wbinh.
eouln oe lone with them. The illustration
shows the idea clearly. 'io
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
Hesitation the Thief Of Tim.

From the New York Tribunc.
a lawyer was talking about Elihu Roots
iegal talent.
''He shonc in a courtroom said the law
yer. From the beginning Of his career
he shonc. He had a gift OF humo-. too
One day he was cross-examining a vounr
woman.
How old arc youo' he said.
The young woman hesita1cd.
DON'T hesitate said Mr.. Root. The
longer you hesitate the older youIl
Irow.'"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15

for. aside from the danger from small
animals or thieves there is the greater
danger of %draLghts which are often as bad
for fowls during the days when it rains as
during the fall and winter weather. If one
has the cloth covered sashes. with the
wire netting on the outside, 1t Is not diff
cult to shut out storm and yet not make
the house over warm which would likely
be the case VI glass was used. Try the
plan of the cloth covered sashcs for sum-
mer and you will like them so we'll you
will want to fit the winter houses with
than,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15
"Auus Alone..

Judge: Judge--You say you were
alone when o committed the rohs
berry?
Nitro Bill-Yes, yer honor, ! allu.
does me little jobs alone. When ye'y.
got a pal It's 10 ter l he turns out dis
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15

CHe OF inc best tools we know Of for
quickly clipping the runners on straw
perry plants is readily made from a piece
OF noop iron with the lower edge sharp
s sieu as kecnly as possible. A piece Of
steel would be better and it would nv -
nave 1t II one had a considerable area in
strawberries. A good size Is about twenty
ihcnes In diameter and is fastened tn =
long handle by three pieces of iron which
are riveted to the hoop and then to the
handle: the handle is permitted to come
peio" the Joining a few inches and a strip
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-15

Hix-If a oma has a divorce or
two h can succeed upon the stare.
prove to be a wonder. She's had ave
divorces.