davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-13

ia
useful articles in wearing apparel that
Won are sure to see something that is
ssiust what want"
Here are some Of the most appreciative
ones
Coat Sweaters, $3.50 TO 81
This is the popular sweater now; no
pulling over the head and the stretching
out of shape. An excellent gift for the
masculine contingent; put it on your
list
silk Mufflers at ST
These are beauties; your choice OF
colors, too; black, white and plenty
OF fancy colors; some better ones as
high as So. so
Suspenders at Csc and Soc
We are getting quite a name from
our suspenders. just because we pay
as much attention to the webbing as
we do the rubber. Something that
every man or boy wants.
Hosiery at z for Csc, 25C and SOC
These are of fast colors, some with
white feet; browns, greys and fancy
cOlOfS anu HguTeS- SHb ehae 70
never refused.
Meckwear at Csc and Soc
Have you seen the display in our
window? It is hard to make choice
one pattern seems to be just as pretty
as another.
Cardigan Jackets, Sweaters and
Stockineits
Take man who is out doors at work
and what is better than a Cardigan
Jacket. Every young man likes a
just the thing to skate in.
We have plenty of those gift boxes that
we are giving free to our customers. Had
these made special for Holiday trade and
they are yours for the asking.
xMM
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-13
Hosiery at z for Csc, Csc and 500

These are Of fast colors, some with
white feet; browns, greys and fancy
colors and figures. A gift that is
never refused.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-13
Neckwear al 25c and SOC

Have you seen the display IN our
window? It is hard to make choice
one pattern seems to be just as pretty
as another
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07
JusiiCr In Turkey:

Secretary Root relates the folio wing
queer case OF legal jurisprudence that
was told him by Turkish diplomat:
|, appears that mechanic fell from n
roof into the street upon well,hy old
Turk mud killed hun. The son OF the
deceased cnused the arrest OF the work.
man, who was uninjurad, and had him
taken before the Cadi. with whom he
nsed all his Influence to have tho prison
er condemned.
But the mans inno ence was clearly
established. md uo.hlmR could satisfy
the dead mans son save the law nr re-
taIiation. rhereupon the vene erab BILE
Cadi gravely directed hat the work
man be placed up,n 'ho exact spo,
where the victim of the Incident had
stool. When this was lone the Cadi
turned to the son and said
Now YOU may 90 to the roof of the
house, tall down upon this man, and
kill him, 10 you cau."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07

The Jourcnl-says II. W. Huskey will
be n candidate for the speaker's chnir at
iht coming assembly, and it is believed
That lic will Dc e,rcted, 10 TINT import
ant post.
Assenllymnn clrc; Huskey was one
II the three out OF 81 candidates for the
assembly receiving the highest votes
from Wpshoe county, eiectme him to
'it 'ss.n'bl!; and this popularity will.
tho vHtcrs i his conmunit, will 20 II
long way tOv ards placing him, IN the
speaker chair. Ills at,ainmcnts us u
lhwy er and man nf iurce ana energy, be-
eiies HIS fairness uf mind eminenlly
GUILTY. him to ac HI peaker He ha-
the uLqu 'lIiied suIp ri OF the journal
which recognizes rhSt the will OF the
people ia giving hiIn one OF the highest
votes "f any assembly candidate and
that the I .c. chat Washoe County has
the large 4 rcprrse niution OF any county
IN the State assembly entities this
county ." have the speaker selected
fro II Wasior. and to have IL. w. Huskey
as that man.
Shortly after the election. the INDE.
PENDENT euggcstrd that Mr.. Huekey
would fhaks and excellent speaker OF
the assembly, and it is pleased that the
Journal advocates his election to that
position. Tho presiding officer OF the
coming assembly should be man with
q clear heard aud one vino has the con
tdence Of the people Mr.. Huskey pos
sosses these qualifications and should be
elected.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07
MIR. tIHrdeSty'. Parting words.

Mr.. T.. g. IIardcety, one Of Elko
conn'y's Oldest resident, brought the
following communication to this Office
and requested its publication:
JACK, CREEK, New.
~ - Nov. 30. 1906
a word to my nci.bbore and trieuds
OF Elko county:
| will eny 'hni owing 10 my grcnt age
| have made up my mind to epand few
weeks in California; having settled in
Stnir ~ Nevada in 1902, A ycars ago,
and have not bo,.ii nne hundred and
hfiy milas from homo in iwen,y five
years. II is with regret nm persuaded
to leave my humble home for day.
II In grrnt plensurr 10 SEQ our
StRte's progn So. These is hnt shndow
Of monopoly tha' shot, on anything
Tint 10 worn ny the farmers, stock
raiaers and Sorting clnsscs.
The silver friend, 'hc greatest inter.
priso ~ this pro uia no state invo come
TO the front, Those prrtonders TINT
brought ruin, and, after, ,lesruisinp
their politics by wolrinp Brynn's badge
to get office, have been Jtiakcd out and
today they nrn n public disgrace, ia
much 40 as Ben 'diot ArnoH. (fi in'o
our mining campo where ,hnac fine sil scr
quatta mills we're. Whc.n nro Tho ,c
now painted m,tagea md 'lln, nrmy of
eilvcr minersS Their lunch baskcts arc
rilnd up to rust, 'lcir homes occupied
by tho chimney swallawa and wood
rats. Mills and loisiinR works gone;
miners and their families gono in tcars.
So is the republican party md the trusts,
l'ut live and lni 1.-Two ia onr slogan. Wc
received to mako Tho republican purity
take tile bnok strrci.
In my absence aa we'll M in tho future
George and Wm. iIardcsty, my aona,
will bo found here on this ranob, equally
intotostcd IN my little estate. Stock
and ranch here are liable for their con.
irncts together with my name and good
will. Very truly yonra
E.C. HARDEsTY
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07
In 0IeIIIurInIi,.

Thanksgiving morning our community
wns plunged into mourning through the
news OF the sudden death 81 Mrs.
Charles Younger, daughter nf Mr.. and
Airs Ira d. Vines. whim occurred at
her home III Eigeme. -. previous
night. /; came us u n,r.i q. dr. criable
shock io her relatives wtu were onl,
npprised "f her illness "a" IL orning OF
the day she died, and rs 4 result her
mother who was poorly hefntr, has been
prosirated since.
This Is 1t PARTICULARLY sud death be.
cause the dec, ased was III the full
bloom Of youth and perfect health to
within a lew days Of ber demise when
shc contracted pneumonia from which
she was unable to rally. She has
passed @fron tue fullness OF lie to Tie
stiffness of dearh.' She leaves live
motherless babies, all too Young to
real.ze that the! have been bercfI of the
most preciou. gilt Of God, mo.mr's
love.
Her taking away has broken up her
own happy little home and brought bit.
ter grief and lie solaticn TO many hearts
and homes at this festal season. Since
her marriage she has lived much of the
time mt Nortb Fork and EIgemnui, but
it IL here, her chiidhood home, that she
was best known and will be mos,
missed and mourned.
Tie afflicted husbnnd was most sorely
md severely tri"d. Hc and two Of the
children accompanied the remains uf
their loved one to Ei.o aud between
grief, because of his cruel. irreparablc
loss, and solicitation for his helpless
little ones in the bitter colo OF the long
journey was certainly severe test on
his endurance. The circumstances are
all so sad rs tu cause tho stoutest heart
to drop silent tear. Tho children will
be tenderly ca.Cd for at the home of
their grandparents hut ilIr long journey
with them III this -evcra weather will he
nnofi' r severe trial "nd their home com
hR viii add another chapter iu the nj
ready oTerfi lHu,r grief of the rld home
~
mother was healthy, happ! guest.
The obseuuies were hSld at the PIES.
byterian church at Eko, md Rev.
Greenfield dissoursed most fce!ingly and
his cominr im.', hopeful words did much
to alleviate he anguish II the bereaved
ones md I" make Item feel that 1--WE
will uuderstn the better when tho
mists have CLEARED away"
She was laid to rest IN the ElKo ceme-
terry and wns follpwe To her Inst resting
place by a large concourse Of sympaihiz.
ing friends ~ the family.
To the ,fllicted hu, bnnu, children
parents, sisters and brothers If extended
the heartfelt sympathy OF the people 81
tho entire valley in this, their dnrkes
hour
ROSE HANKiHs.
Ruby Valley. New, Dec. 3. 1906,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07

Monday morning ms the s. p. pnsse ng-
or was pulling ont Of Palianlc for the
coast, lady who had sirp.ed atf the
train was left on the platform Of the
depot. She raced after the train, and
the fear ~ being LETT seems to have de-
prived her OF all reasnn Soon she
started into the gebrn.h IN run.
The conductor Hnd IL Pullman porter
saw hor, and while The i,ain was stop.
ping the porter rushed in pursuit Of the
lady. After u hard run he caught her,
but she wns then go violently insane
that sho fought with tooth and nail.
Others coming 10 the rescue of the
porter, ropo was procured and the lady
was dragged up on tho grade by main
force and put into n car, when the train
went on.-Eureka Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07
A Dangerous Calling.

Animal trainers of the cid days led
adventurous lives. In 1000 all London
was talking Of man named Banks,
servant to the earl Of Essex, VINO had
taught his horse tn couu, and perform n
number of. tents, including mounting to
the top OF ST. Paul's cathedral. while u
"nu umber of asses" M tue historian pu g
it, brnyed below" SIR Walter Raleigh,
in his history, says of Bnnks that he
"wonld have saamcd all OF the enchnn' ers
of the woEld; for Hiatsocver was most
famous "morg tn, III could never master
or instruct my beast M he did his
horse. Wh"n Banke took his horse to
Rome both wern bIrni for wiichcrnfi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07

rwn zig strikes have been made in
the newly nrInniz Il MizpGh Mining
District eighteen milrs northpast OF the
tnrri t''j"r. ~" ''n'iy.
show fr" gold nnd native copper,
Bmitm K B-ni! discovered II iyo foot
ledge ~ 81 per cent copper ore.
kcns rpcr and IlOHnul,i I Ely uncover
ei VEN lint s'iow 'nrpor sulphid 20
Tor - Yi iih II lwon'y ',t from which
they om'n"d viluea - 81 per cont
nuprGr 'nrl g. 90 ~ gri,I nd silver.
On the or trnnI locations Ia twenty.
acvcn claims nine difTnr"u' groupings ~
a." nrr rr. o'eh with values ranging
f'"m Il" -, per reni copper md over
?ln0 ~ uoli.
An 'ilht foo' crnpp nps IN one claim
gave values ~ II - sold, silver anl
copper. lhp totnau,p ia granite,
di1rlt" md line q ~ ny pIph.ry dykes
NJ "Iu he rn'Ici NJ whch H. veins
tom 'nn la QUO hin,lrcl f.rt wi !,
The surface dirt and ,iecon,pracI
Iurtiml ~ ven pus FREQ gold.
Tho mines a.,' long assessment work
"n the yRrloue Groupings ns fitai M posei.
hl" and within two months will 10 shin.
p'np are rom the new camps.
MINER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07

Washington. Dec. Tho Bureau OF
ihe MIut and the Geological survey.
which are cooperating in determin inr
the annual production OF gold md sil.
yer III the United States have agreed on
table Of output OF the states aud terri
tories for the ca lendar year OF 1906. The
total number OF ounces OF gold pro-
duccd wae APOSTLE and the commercial
value OF the silver was s3i,OoO,OOo.
Colorado loads in gold production, with
s25, 200, 900, California is second with
sl0,000,O00, Nevndn's gold was &c, 1863, 100
and eilvor si5,s03,500. The director OF
the mint enys. "Ncvnda shows II ran
from s4,307 800 gold in 1924 to 81 1863, 100
in 1905. and Gn;n Of three nillion
ounces in silver. Nevada will ei,ow ior
1905 n much larger guin In both gold
and silver, mud Tint State will lik.ly
make contest for first place as II pro.
ducor OF the precions metala."
10 the production ~ the countries OF
the world Africa takce first place in
gold, with eIl3,0OO,000. Tho United
States in second with sss, 100000. and
Australia third with Ssj.0G0,O01. The
United States is first In the production
Of silver wish $4,000, 900. Mexico Is
second with s5j 100000 md Australia
third with $4,000, 900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07
Volume II


ratb. parsinniions genil, man re-.
Gently got the better OF come of his ac-
au"lntaucee, ,'whd were pestei ing hin,
about his uiggardiiness. Goaded to des
peratiOn br th, ir iannts. he one day in
vlied his deirnctorT Uo Ii dinuer, When
they made their Appearance. they we're
simply ts'onished nj the niagn Iticence OF
the treat provided. Apologies were ten
dercd, and the miserly individual warm
ly conplimentrd ~ we'll.
-Now. gentlemen said the host, W hen
acknosleding their compliments, -you
hRve put my iiI4raiIty to the test, am
gong 70 tr. yomr gensrosity. Ikuow
II poor man whn IT very much in need OF
tinancinl urlp thn'aIh untowurd circum-
s,''uces, and propose to raise sub
ecnPiiOn IN ms Irhalf. See, com
mence the list wI;h ten shillings. Will
! on helr?-
~ edi' ~ tn rn!, very one Bubscribe1
liberally, iLs no on" cared To be thought
NOR" ri Ie. listed than the host, who,
wh,n Uo hat coli cted all the money,
co"ly sair:
Il thnuk you, gentleman. for your
sy ympuihy, and nov I think We are
quit. You have paid both for your
Iok" mud your di"Her. II was | who rs-
quire'l the money
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07
This 10 IL Queer w"rId.

This is sori ot topsy-;nrvy world.
No ono seerus Ia he sat atlEtied. One man
is struggling t" get justice, and another
IL fly ing from it. One man is SAVING up
I" buy .hous" and another is trying
hnrd to sell his dwelling Tor lcss than il
cost to get rid If IT. One man Is spend-
Ing all the money ho cnn earn IN taking
girl to the thenter or chow mud send :ng
her valna"l" pr"srn's VI hoprs TINT he
niny eventually umke her his wife. and
hi- ntIghbOr III 'prndIng the gold he
i'a' sivci trying {" get divorce. One
man k""p- risiol to- protect himself
hg8Hst hurrin'', ghiIr hi4 ncighbor
durs not Keep ono ini Lar " shooting
himself or ."'iu' mo ..br - his family.
One man pay. ar las I,IIer Ia advance
because he rnn r"uh u with a greater
r. lIsh, wh''r """ih,r I,ce IL fOur or
live y"nTr W. ihnui r',J trt. for II, aud on.
jr,sit hugri! ~ ~" white. Surely q
qH'cr oil ~"rh IL thir. -EK.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07
m,rncno .i@.n r-rgln.."

HUnole J0ah I'ernne," the sreni
coned' succeas, is Jnwn for mn engage.
mant ot ono nigh nt IL ToDarh HAL on
Tucsday Dec. ll,li Tho play 10 built
nn original lines aud is said 70 be
ro~n'rd hy brilliant conpapy, who
mako tho mosi possible ont NJ avery
type ~ oharhter enacted Viii buiIi
largely '"r Iauthnng purro ,cs the-o In
enonah pashns, human interest nmd
tlIrillunR Mtnhiiopa uniplied To tuit all
claas4e " men, wolnen and children 100.
Tie forthcrmihg Engage mepi ~ this
company will doubtless attract unusurl
attention from The pInygocrs oi lIlko.
S at on snlc at Cochtan's Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07
Elko. Nevada, Friday, December z, 1906
Chung. In r".,aEe s.nmp knern>lns.

Ch"nE. in Postage stamp EnIrnNIng.
Postage stamps of tie ,seur nf 1857
put on sale at iiic 6OJO PRESIDENT Il
postufiices will hear on tit ir face tie
name OF the state and ciiy in " hich the
postotfice is situated The chief reason
Tor this innovation Ii said Ht the post
office department to bc the belief that it
viii help I" do away wi iii the big post
Office robberies aud make il much easier
to trace criminals.
The postoiiice robbery III Chicugo a
few year, ago is a good example of the
ease with winch stolen postage stamps
can be iii posed ~, for no trace OF the
perpetrators was ever discover.d, al.
though nearly a huniIed thou. and
dollars worth of stamps were stolep,
and these mostly of small deuominh-
tions.
Ano' her reason for the change ia to
enable the postage department to deter
nine the amonnt OF business done by
tile different postoIficcs and prevent
paddmR through stamps sold at some
offices 10 rc=IiCnts who do business in
adjoining cities.
great deal nf complaint has been
made i'll the past ON lie ground shat
certain Offices were dung very much
greater volume 81 busiDess than the y
were credited wi IA doing, aud post
matters have had moro OF less troubln in
IN showing that they needed increased
facilities for handling their mails, ns in
the opinion Of the congressional com
mittees haviui the matter in charge the
receipts from the sale Of stamps did not
warrant the ipc.rasr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07
The Bridesmaid.

Bella, the beautiful br iesmaid, did
not rise for breakfast the day after the
wedding.
I have" she explained, longuidly,
"a stitch In my side"
a smile curled her pink lips.
IT came" she continued, from be-
ing hemned In by tho crowd around
the ctaret cup at tho reception"
This remark, MS a jeu d'esprit, they
deemed but sew-sow.--Washington
Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07
What's

worth doing is worth doing wcll. n you
wish to DO cured OF rheumatism use
Ballarhe Snow Imminent and YOU will
bo swell cured.' A positive cure Tor
srrnine. neuralgia. bruises, contracted
musclee aud all tile lila lint llceh IL heir
to. a q. NJ. wi!liamo, Nhymoia,
Texas, wutcf: al have umd suow
Linmon, for apraincd ankle 1, gave 10,
best OF saiiataction. always keep II
IN the house, Sold by IIikn Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07

,lln,. wntklns on smyet oola. only.

Min's Working on silver Coins OnIy.
4Evory miut In tho United Stat ee
with the exception oi portion oi the
Philadelphia mint, Ia coming eilvor halt
dollars, quarters mid dimce nt present
and this viii continue for at least three
months more.
There Ia mn unprece.lcn dcman,
Tor silver money ~ these lenom,n alton 8
throughout the country Mt present, thni
tho government cannot begin to cope
with
"TIe total coinage io, The year will
reach The s2O0.oOn.Oln mark mud may "a
above that"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07
Wants International ohsarvn.orp.

Prof. Edward G. Pickering, director
OF tho Harvard college observatory, has
attracted much attention to himself
through his project for an internatlon-
ri observatory. Ho proposes TO col
lect q committee OF the most eminent
Astronomers OF the world, raiso a sum
OF money, build gigantic telescope
ana sct all to work on the most suit
able spot on earth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07
New York,a volume q, Ru.,n0.a

The New York clearing house, With
about &92,0O0,o0o,0 900 In annual clear.
ings. does moro than twIco as much
business as all the other clearing
houses In the United States.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07
,,,,nS

lIARMER LIN B'mnilIc Valley, Elko
county, Nevada, December 4, l0OG, TO
tho wife Of Frank r.. ITarmcr. 0IS
ponpd con.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07
MARRIED..

WaSAcE. .i'rERorH--At ElRo. Ncvada,
Decomber /. 1905, by A. bruce, Justice
OF the Ponce. Mr.. Claude i. Womack
to Mlss Ella q. F'ierotl,, both Of Elko
county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07

TnoMrsoN--fn Mountain CITY. Nevada,
November % to the wife oi John W.
rhomroon Jr., n kop.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07

OUNBY In IIlko. Nevada, DScc mhcr 3.
1000, Mr.. s. u. Quincy, native of
Louisiea, aged Is years and 2s days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-12-07

Advertising pays.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-23
Friday, November %. 1906.
The STATES AND THE TULANE BOARD.

The history of the lease of the
old University prope rty IN New
Orleans to the Board of Admins
traitors of the Tulane University
has been pretty well aired since
the application of Tulane Univers-
ity to the Legislature last sum-
mer tor an appropr iation from
the State treasury, in fact almost
every paper in, and great many
outside Of, the State has hac
something to say on the subject.
One of the most noted
papers outside of the State to
discuss the matter was the Boston
Herald. The Herald's article
was copied and commented on by
the Daily States of New Orleans.
Several members of the Board
of Administrators of Tulane
University have brought suit
against Editor w. c. Chevis.
Manager Robert Ewing and the
Daily States Publishing Company.
Limited. for libel and damages
agsregating 500, 900. Counsel for
the defendants have filed their
answer and have asked for a trial
by Jury.
We regret that We have not the
space to publish the answer in
full so that our readers could
read for themselves. The entire
answer is publishedin the Daily
States of November IS. 1906, and
is an able and comprehensive
statement of the entire case.
The press and the people of
this state will watch this case to
its end with considerable interest;
the press to know if it is to be
mulched in damages should it re-
publish the articles of another
paper the essential facts of which
arc admitted, aud the people to
know whether the discussion Of
the maladministration of public
institutions is to be prohibited.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-23
JuDeE 4. :. DAWklns.

Judge R. B. Dswkins of Union
parish is announced in this paper
IS : candidate for Judge Of the
Second district of the Second
circuit of the Court of Appeals,
created by the adoption of the
amendments to the constitution
at the election on the 6. instant.
Judge Dawkins is nov judge OF
the district composed Of the par
ishes of Union and Lincoln,
which position he has held with
distinction, and comes before the
voters Of The Second circuit with
an unblemished record and the
endorsement of the bar of his
present district.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-23
HON. |. <. WATKINS.

The announcement of the can
didacy of Hon. L. X. Watkins for
the Circuit Judgeship in the
Second District of the Second
Circuit Of the Court Of Appeals.
composed Of the following par
ishes: Bienville. Claiborne. jack
son. Lincoln. Catahoula. Union,
Bossicr. VIM. Webster and
Grant, appears in another column
Of the Sentinel.
Mr. Watkins is a native of Min
den and son of Hon. J. d. Wat
kins, one OF the most distin-
gilished judges of this state, and
nephew Of Judge L. B. Wat
kins, who died several years ago
while a member of the Supreme
Court Of this State. and a brother
of Judge John T. Watkins, the
present distinguished Represen-
tatlse in Congress from the
Fourth District.
His ancestors have all served
With distinction on the bench.
He has been practicing law for
/.
the past twenty two years and
ha3 been engaged 10 all Of the i'm
oFtsnt cases coming up ID the
section where he has practiced.
Judge Watkins IS ! consistent
Democrat and Is now before the
people & this district subject to
f6e 1eli5h Of the Democratic
Ilfinszry II dominated By the
|prl1zlY which means a. cleo
lit 4 s safe TO say that chs
~ oiIl have AZ able. con-
~ paidst.kine iud
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-11-23

Anna Gould had her title,
Countess" taken from her when
she was granted a divorce and she
is now plain Anna Gould. She is
entitled to but little sympathy in
her troubles, for she simply pur-
chased what we Americans call a
gold brick. and she should have
known better.