davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
BONDS MISS GEGAN CAN'T GET
She Says John H. Drake Gave Them
 to Her in 1894.

The suit of Miss Mary D. Gegan to recover from the estate of John H. Drake, who died in 1896, the value of eighteen $1,000 bonds of the Charleston, Clendenning and Sutton Railroad Co, is likely to come on for trial within few days. It has been pending for nine years.
 Miss Gegan was originally in the employ of the Drake & Stratton Co, Limited, builders of railroad bridges, of which John H. Drake was the prin- cipal member. He engaged her as his housekeeper, in which capacity she worked for ten years. She nursed him when he was sick, and when he made his will in 1894 he left her the income from s25,000, and promised, if he lived, to leave her more.
 To carry out this intention, Miss Gegan says, he took the eighteen bonds and put them in an envelope on which was inscribed Belonging to Mary D. Gegan." The envelope he nut with his other papers in a safe deposit vault with the West End Trust Co of Philadelphia.
 Drake told several persons, in cluding his brother and her mother. Miss Gegan says. that the bonds were hers. He also told his partner, Wil- liam D. Stratton, she says. On his death she turned over his keys to his brother, William s. Drake. who in turn handed them over to the Union Trust Co, the executor under the will. The will was admitted in Or ange county in November. Drake came from Middletown.
 Miss Gegan demanded the delivery of the bonds, but 1t was refused, and she began her suit in 1897. to im- press a trust on the bonds and enjoin the company from dIsposing of them. Various changes of attorneys and other incidents. such as the death of Wheeler H. Peckham, who was re- tained in the case, have caused the nine years delay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
THESE IN DOMESTICS.

THESE IN DOMESTICS. DO pieces white mercerized Waist ing Madras, regular price 26c
 and 39c, tonight and Thurs
 day 19c 10 dozen fancy embroidered White Waist Patterns, regular
 price $1, tonight and Thurs
 day 75c 20 pieces India Linon Lawn, regu- lar price 121kc, tonight and .v Thursday < ss, zi5 Sc 5 pieces 5O-inch finish Batiste,
 regular price soc, tonight and. Thursday .. 39c Another case of those White 11-4 Blankets, regular price
 $2.50,to-night and Thursday $1.00 50 pieces yard wide Percales, reg ular price 10c, tonight and Thursday Sc 1 case remnants of Seersucker
 Ginghams, regular price 12kc, tonight and Thursday 1Oc 8 pieces 36-inch Bleached Linen
 Suiting, regular price soc, to-
 night and Thursday 39c 20 dozen Damask Bureau Covers, 4s regular price '39c, tonight and
 Thursday 25c 20 pieces Fruit of the Loom Mus
 lin, regular price 10c, tonight
 and Thursday Sc l case Silk Embroidered Batiste,
 all colors, regular price 5Oc,
 tonight and Thursday 25c 20 pieces Turpey Red Damask,
 regular price 25c, tonight and
 Thursday 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
NEW RIBBONS FOR BARGAIN - DAY.

-' DAY.
 A seven inch Taffeta and Satin
 Ribbon, regular 29c, for to-
 night and Thursday 19c yd A fancy figured and Persian Rib- bon, regular price S5c, for to- night and Thursday 25c yd Plaid Ribbon, inches wide, spe- cial tonight 25c yd Fancy Ribbon for collars for
 121ac, 15c and 19c yd Extra heavy Taffeta, and inches, for l9c and 25c va Taffeta and Satin Ribbon, all new shades for 19c yd No and Satin Ribbon, all col ors, including black, Dc yd All the new shades in Velvet Rfb- bon, all widths, for trimming.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
p.-.er.s. Vi. ., LI,de FaIl..

LITTLE FALLS. \. Y.. March 2l.- Al the charter election in Herkimer the whole Democratic ticket was elect d. Last year the Republicans were in control In DolseviIIe the Republic sns made q clean sweep. reversing the Denocrstic majority year ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
yn. Hure. Hara. Ii.

ST. LOUIS. March 21.-At the Ms. sourl oil trust hearing it transpired that a majority of the stock of the waters-Pierce oil company was held lyy the Standard before the Waters Pierce reorganization and Is now held by M. M. Van Buren. son-in-law Of John D> Archbold of Standard oil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
,,., ,,s cA.us His sy rr.i..

GRAND RAPIDS. MSch. March 21. -Nrs. Cornelia Botesma and her one yszr-osd child were struck by Mich- ian CeutrzI passenger train ne<r this eity vhIle driving scross the tracks The chIld vss instantly klIled and the uothsr c5ed af Bustervorth hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
MORE VALUES FROM THE SILK
 SALE.
SALE STARTED THIS MORNING

Women who value opportunities like this will certainly require no urging on this occasion.
 The strangest feature of this sale lis that Silks were never so much in demand as they promise to be this year and that such values as these present themselves right at the be- ginning of the season adds double interest to this most extraordinary sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
w. R.cl.f.Irer-. nl.e.. pe.iea.

NEW YORK. March 2l.-Reports of the illness of William Rockefeller. now in Europe. are denied at 2s Broadway. Mr. Rockefeller's private secretary. said that no word that he was III had been received at the office. ss would surely have been the case had the st1y been true.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Short tan covert Coats. collarless
 effect, satin lined, strapped
 seams, value s10.50, bargain
 day H"e" s-~ $7.9S English Box Coats, AZ to 50sinch- es long, light and dark gray mixtures. bargain day s10.5O Tailored Eton Suits, jacket made
 with fancy vest, braid trim'd,
 circular skirts, Panamas and
 gray mixtures, bargain day s16.0O Petticoats made of good quality
 black sateen, several styles,
 value s1.3S, bargain day 9Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
NECKWEAR.

A beautiful line of tailor made Linen Stocks, all new designs for spring, 5se to sl.5O Windsor Ties, all new shades, with fancy embroidered ends, special for tonight 49c Plain and fancy embroidered Windsor Ties, special for 25c each Fancy Stocks, linen and lace, also silk trimmed, special for
 25c each Washable Stocks, embroidered and lace trimmed, special for
 10c each after 6 Embroidery and Lace Chimisettes, regular 39c each, special for tonight and Thursday 25c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
THESE IN NOTIONS AND TOILET ARTICLES FOR BARGAIN DAY.

uc ..- ada ad aw adw adwadwa Black Silk Girdle Belts in assort- ed patterns, for tonight and bargain day 21c each Pears unscented Soap, for to- night and bargain day Sc cake Black and white Linen Thread. all numbers, for tonight and bargain day 2 spools for 5c Boxes of small black Pins for to- night and bargain day 1c box Sheffield's Tooth Paste, for to- night and bargain day 12lsc box Blue Seal yaseline, for tonight and bargain day a e. 4c bottle Children's Hose Supporters, in black, for tonight and bar gain day 5c pair Almond Cream for preserving and beautifying the complexion, for tonight and bargain day
 1Oc bottle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND
 BOYS.

FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND
 BOYS. soc Suspenders, 25c-Men's and Youths fine lisle web Suspend CTS, in variety of colors, with kid ends to match, soc values, tonight and bargain day 25c Mems heavy black cotton, natural, black and camers hair Half Hose, all sizes, 12h to 19c values, tonight and bargain day LUG 20 dozen Mems heavy white mer- ino Underwear, Shirts are ribbed bottom, double seated Drawers, soc to 75c values, tonight and - bargain day 39c Mems natural wool and white summer wool Shirts and Draw CTS, broken lots of our regular $1 quality, tonight and bar gain day 69c Mems muslin Night Shirts, plain, twill or fancy front, cut extra full, al sizes, CSC and 75c val ues, tonight and bargain day 4Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
Ass.r (. Get Wife. Home and Fortune

LONDON, March 2l-wsldorf Astor will marry Mrs. Mamie Langhorne Shaw at the end of Aprs in Virginia. and they will reside at cHveden- the Thames residence of William Waldorf Astor. which. with a s5o.0oo rear in- come. will be the wedding gift frso Mr. Astcr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
INFANTS WEAR.

Infants knit and daisy cloth
 Jackets in mixed and solid col ors, bargain day 25c Infants Silk Bootees, bargain "r day 25c Infants Nainsook Slips, yoke of
 fine tucks and hamburg, bar
 gain day 49c Infants Christening Robes, made
 of fine Nainsook, trimmed with
 dainty lace and embroidery,
 bargain day ... $1.75-$2.00 Infants white silk embroidered
 Bonnets, silk lined, bargain
 day soc Infants Short Pants, bargain
 day soc
 2 SPECIALS IN CORSETS. The Irma Corset, dip hip, double
 hose supporters, bargain day soc The lot of P. N. special $1 Cor
 sets, double hose supporters
 attached, bargain day 69c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
EXTRA SPECIALS IN NEW DRESS GOODS.

$1 GRAY TAILORED SUITINGS,
 75c YARD. xsas 4G4K5 54 inches wide in the newest ef-
 fects now so much in demand, checks, over-plaids and stripes in the fashionable grays, $1
 value, for bargain day 75c yd $1.50 CHIFFON EOLIENNES, 9Sc. A inches wide, with rich silky
 finish, pure silk and wool,
 Alice blue, reseda, green, the new rose and other shades,
 regular s1.50 value, for bar F gain day 9Sc 60c ENGLISH MOHAIRS, 39c YD. 40-inch, plain and shadow stripes Brilliantines, bright and lus-
 trous, in navy, brown, royal,
 red, green and black, regular
 price soc yard, for bargain
 day 39c 69c PANAMA SUITINGS, 44c YD. 10 inches wide, all wool, fine, crisp finish, now in great de-
 mand for Eton suits, regular
 69c, for bargain day 44c
, 1906-11-12

New Time Card Looked For.

A dispatch from Salt Lake says h
effective next Sunday, several changes
will be tklde in the time card of the
Oregon Short Line, necessitating a
corresponding change on the Union
Pacific. Train No. l, the Overland
Limited, will arrive at that city from
the east at 8 p. m. instead of 4 p. m.
Train No. 10, on the Southern Pacific,
due at Laramie at 1925 p. m, under
the present schedule, will be divided
into two sections, and from Sparks,
New, to Green River, Wyo., the second
section will be known as train No. u,
which now arrives here at 11:15 p.
m. 1t will leave San Francisco at
11:15 a. M, arriving at Green River
at 2:35 p. m, arriving here about
midnight. The Los Angeles Limited
will arrive at Ogden at 1850 p. m, from
the east, instead of at ESQ p. m, as
at present. Local officials have not
been informed of the exact changes
to occur on the Wyoming division.
, 1906-11-12
Is seeking Information.

Coroner Fitch this morning received
a note from Lee D. Carter of Kansas
City, an attorney, inquiring about the
railroad accident between Ridge and
Aurora on the 10th of october, when
Walter T. Myers of Kansas City lost
his life. Mr.. Carter represents the
widowed mother of Mr.. Myers and
asked for information concerning the
ase Mr.. Fitch referred him to the
coroner of Carbon county, who had
charge of the inquest, the accident oc-
curing in that county. Mr.. Myers was
killed in the collision in which Frank
Strong, Engineer Murray and others
lost their lives.
, 1906-11-12

Strength has nothing to do with
hands, or rather, 1t is a distinct draw
back to their requirement. The weak
ling must use other means to attain
his ends; the strong man disdains the
delicate effects which make for every
thing of the best in Workmanship. A
little S0-pound boy will control per-
fectly a rattle brained rae horse that
no man could hold by main strength;
a slight woman will guide four horses
as few men can't is the combination
of the attributes named that enables
them to do it.
Appropriate biting has much to do
with success, but the novice is apt to
proceed to the extremes of severity
in his desire to get that deltcacy Of
touch and promptness of response
which he thinks should follow sharp
restraint. The reverse of this should
always be the rule, and the horse
should be constantly tried with light
er biting effects until the least pos
sible restraint is employed. Hands
and mouths vary from day to day, ac-
cording to various circumstances OF
irritability and constituencies, and no
n arrangement is likely to be for
the best interests of both biped and
quadruped. ,. balanced horse is al
ways a light-mouthed horse, and 1t is
'up to" the driver or rider to find
what best brings about this result.
No balanced horse can pull; no puller
is in Misunderstanding.
, 1906-11-12
E MENTIONED.
Trains all late again today.
Partly cloudy this afternoon.

Trains all late again today.
Partly cloudy this afternoon.
Pocket knives at Book Store.
The bank barometer today recorded
1928.
The street sprinkler was out this
morning.
Malaga grapes and c%ocoanuts, fresh.
G. E. Eggleston's.
Games of all kinds at actual cost
while they last, Lovejoy Novelty Wks.
There is still no change in the result
of the election as first told by The Re
publican.
John Clarity, the passenger brake
man. is over from Cheyenne. under
treatment here for his stomach.
New drivers were assigned TO the
Sibylee and Centennial stage lines by
Superintendent G.. w. TRADING this
morning and sent out with the outfits.
Trainmaster F. C. Let's is still con
fined to his room with stomach trouble
but has not yet been permitted to
leave the house. He sits up a part OF
the day.
, 1906-11-12
PACIFIC MARKET NOW

The Pacific market has moved into
its new quarters, in what vas formerly
the p~ostoiIice, and a more attractive
market it would be hard to find. The
ROOM, which is larger than that former
ly occupied by them, has been thor
oughly overhauled, the walls and cell
ing kalsomined and the woodwork done
over and altogether the effect is very
pleasing. The full plate glass front,
too. makes the market light in every
corner, another great improvement ov-
er the old quarters.
, 1906-11-12
NEW ROLLS
WORK WELL
CONTINUOUS RAIL JOINT SET AT
ROLLING MILLS PRODUCES
STEEL PLATES FOR ROAD
Whole Line Of Machinery Doing Duty
in Satisfactory Manner and Man
ager Hopes to Have Train Going
BY Middle Of Week-output and
Payroll Growing Rapidly.

The trial run on the continuous rail
Joint at the rolling mills Saturday aft
ernoon was entirely satisfactory, both
to Manager Jacobus and Joe Scholl,
tn eroll turner, and demonstrated that
the rolls would handle that class of
work to meet the requirements of the
company. Not only did the steel bill
lets go through the rolls and take the
shape required, but the other machin-
cry necessary to complete the piece
was found to work satisfactorily. The
rolled bar was taken to the shear and
sheared the proper length. 1t then
went thu ough the steam punch, receiv-
ing the punches for the bolts without
difficulty.
, 1906-11-12
Company c-onfesses Judgment.

The Union Pacific Railroad company
has confessed judgment for $500 in ia
vor of James Rybin, a 6-year-old boy
who was injured March 81, 1903, while
playing near a switch in South Omaha,
says the Omaha Bee. He sued for
81 ,999,9O The Union Pacific also con
scented to a Judgment for $3.50 in the
suit brought against it by Joseph zich,
whose injury was due to the failure OF
a car coupling to work.
, 1906-11-12
New Qperator Added.

An increase of business in the local
telegraph office causes the addition of
the sixth operator, AL Gracey receiving
the appointment. The office is break
ing all previous records both for COM
mercial and railroad business, to say
nothing of the press report handled
for The Republican each day.
, 1906-11-12
President Miller Returns.

President Fred A. Miller of the Lar
annie Plains line returned late Saturday
afternoon from Chicago, where he had
been on business for the Laramie,
Hahns Peak and Pacific Railway COM
pany. He was quite pleased this morn
ing at the result of the traffic agree
ment with the Rambler company for
the handling of the ore of that mine.
, 1906-11-12
Italian Laborer Hurt.

Joe Ricci, an Italian laborer at Look
out, was treated by DR.. Stevens yester-
DAY for a badly mashed foot. He was
assisting other workmen to unload a
Eandcar from a flatcar at Lookout,
when the handcar fell, striking him
or the foot. No bones were broken,
but Ricci will be laid up for some
time. He was sent back to the outfit
at Lookout.
, 1906-11-12
Mechanical Engineer Returns.

F. ]. Jumper of Omaha, assistant me-
chanical engineer for the Union Pa
ciic, left for Cheyenne yesterday aft
ernoon, having spent a couple of days
here looking after the engines at the
rolling mills and at the shops. He
will not return to Omaha for several
days yet, having some business at
Cheyenne, North Platte and Grand ISL
and.
, 1906-11-12

Special reduced prices now and all
this month, on Christmas orders. for
photographs, engagements, breaches,
charms, lockets and frames. Open
Sundays, . to 4 o'clock.
ROGERS, Maker of Portraits.
Studio on Second street. If
, 1906-11-12
Whitney Goes to Denver.

w. A. Whitney, formerly superin.
tendent Of the Wyoming division of
the Union Pacific, and recently SUI
p~erintendent of the Denver and Rio
Grande at Grand Junction, Colo, has
resigned that position and will be
made superintendent of the Union
depot at Denver at a salary of $4,000
a year. The change will be brought
about in a few days.
, 1906-11-12

and the whole machine side OF the mill
put in motion. There is plenty of coal
on hand for the furnaces.
Spreading Gravel.
Workmen are today spreading Sher'
gravel both outside and inside OF
the mill, the intention being to cover
the yard and the front portion OF the
mill with this material, The gates to
the warehouse track, broken by a car
running through them, are being re-
paired today. The premises are be-
ing gotten in the finest shape, In an
ticipation Of the early coming of julius
Kruttschnitt of Chicago, the director oil
maintenance and way of the entire sys'
TEN.
, 1906-11-12

been appointed chief counsel of the
Salt Lake route at Los Angeles to sue
coed Judge Gibbons. Some time ago
Judge Kelly took up his residence in
the City of the Angels but he has not
been in the active practice of his pro-
fession.
, 1906-11-12
CALIFORNIA; Mammoth Trees.

The largest trees are the mammoth
trees of California. One of a grove in
Tulare county, according to measure
ment made by members of the State
Geological Survey, was shown to be
276 feet high, los feet in circumfer-
ence at the base, and 76 feet at a point
10 feet above the ground. Some of
the trees are 376 feet high and "a feet
in diameter. Some of the largest that
have been felled indicate an age OF
from 1000 to $500 years.
, 1906-11-12
Family Joins Him Here.

The wife and two bright young
daughters of Mr.. T. P. Markham, a
clerk at the rolling mills, Joined him
yesterday and they will make
their home here. Mr.. Markham is in
charge of the time rolls at the mill.
, 1906-11-12
Taking Railroad pictures.

Joe E Stimson of Cheyenne, offic-
iai photographer for the Union Pacific,
passed through the city yesterday aft
ernoon, en- route to Salt Lake, where
he will take some pictures for the ad-
vertising department of the road. He
did not know how long he would be
west.
, 1906-11-12
Refined from Visit.

Mrs. William Mahoney, wife OF one
of the dispatchers at cheyenne n
former residents of this city, has re-
turned home after a visit with friends
here and to attend to some business
matters.
, 1906-11-12

Anything in the bookbinder's lius
may be had at The Republican ONCE
Give us a trial and be convinced that
the best OF work may tie had RICH:
eIe at home and at reasonable prices.
, 1906-11-12
Masonic Notice,

There will be a called communities
ton of Laramie lodge No. 3, A. f. Il
A. NJ, tonight, for work in the first de-
gree. All members and visiting broth
ers are invited. By order of
CARL JACKSON, w. M.
, 1906-11-12

WE ARE IN OUR NEW QUAR-
TIERS WITH A NEW AND FRESH
LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETA-
eLES FOR OUR TRADE. THE PA
cIFIc MARKET. 1872
, 1906-11-12
@ @ @ @ @ C @ . @ g @ @ G @ @
q WEATHER REPORT G
FOR WYOMING

9 Washington, ID. c., Nov. H. 9
o Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
G Fair tonight and Tuesday. c
o @ o G @ o g g @ @ o @ c
, 1906-11-12

FOR THE BEST THERE is IN THE
MARKET LINE, ATTRACTlVELY
PUT UP AND PROMPTLY DEllV-
Erred TRY THE PACIFIC MARKET.
OLD PoSToFFlcE BUILDING.
, 1906-11-12
Shipped some Cattle.

E. P. Baker of Leslie yesterday load
ed two cars of fat cattle here for the
markets at Omaha. The cattle went
forward today.
, 1906-11-12
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-11-12

FOR sALE-3 fine elk heads with
capes complete aud teeth. NJ. S. Clark,
619 Seventh street. tt
, 1906-11-12

FOR RENT-Store,, centrally locat
ed in business section. Inquire this
office. 75t6
, 1906-11-12
Visit San Antonio.

Write for illustrated booklet descrip-
tive of this superb winter resort. Very
low rates via Colorado and Southern
railway. T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-11-12

BRUSSELS SPROUTS, AND 9TH
Err DELEGATES IN THE VEGETA-
BILE LINE AT THE NEW PACIFIC
MARKET. 79t2
, 1906-11-12

FOR SALE-Good sewing machine.
512 Fifth. tt
, 1906-11-12

Magazines ana music bounL. IN any
lyle at The Republican bindery. No
ify US and we will call for thr. hooks.
, 1906-11-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 15s
Second street. 79t3
, 1906-11-12

FOR RENT-Furnished ROOM for
light housekeeping, Mrs. Atkinson 7StS
, 1906-11-12
Goes Into shaping Press.

Through the long furnace, where it
was again heated. and into the press,
where it was pressed exactly into
shape, the burrs left by the punch being
removed and the ends of the plate
smootheu, all the parts of the chain
of machinery working as well as could
be expected. There was found some
defect in the frame of the roll train, an
Inheritance of carelessness from the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, and
that is being now remedied. Mr.. ia
cobus hopes to have the mill going by
Wednesday or Thursday steadily on
this class of work.
, 1906-11-12

FOR RENT-Two suites of beautiful
rooms for light housekeeping; also
one single room. 407 south Fifth. 1912
, 1906-11-12

Weekly Republican only 81 a res
, 1906-11-12

FOR SALE-Corner lot and house;
reasonable price. Apply this office. If
, 1906-11-12
Judo. Kelly Leaves Road.

Judge Kelly, formerly chief counsel
for the Union Pacific at man mas
, 1906-11-12
Looking for Oil Tomorrow.

The west side at the rolling mills is
working light today, there being a
scarcity of oil for the furnaces. A car
load is expected tomorrow, when the
bolt and nut machines will be started
, 1906-11-12
New Furnace staked Out.

Stakes have been driven for the e
cavatiors for the new furnace to be
erected near the center of the mill,
and work will start as soon as the men
can be gotten to do it. The new fur
mace will have its own boilers and
smokestack, being Independent of the
ether furnaces. A section of smoke
stack for the Climax boiler has been
received and will be put in place, in
oreasing the efficiency of the two fur.
naces.
, 1906-11-12

Is of Little Ayz;l in Gr.p1n..
Ruling Horse.
, 1906-11-12
Power Bolt Threaders.

Both the bolt threading machines are
running, one on track bolts and the
other on smaller car and bridge bolts.
The threads are rolled on the blank
tolts. The larger machine will handle
about $4,000 pounds of bolts per day,
or greater, ordinarily, than a boy can
feed the bolts into the machine. The
threads are rolled into the iron better
than if cut by the slower process.
Satisfactory Month.
October was a very satisfactory
month to the manager of the mill, the
output being about 1000 tons OF finish
ed stuff, including track bolts and
spikes, bridge and a bolts and bars
of various sizes for the car department
at Omaha. The payroll ran to more
than $4,000 and it is believed that in
side Of three months ii viii reach Siz,-
600. There are now 10000 tons of
scrap ron on the way, having just been
contracted for, which will begin % be
delivered within the next few days.
The scrap in the yards would keep
the little mill going for some time.
That train was rolling five-eighths inch
square bars this morning, using only
n furnace.
LOOKING for Oil Tomorrow.
, 1906-11-12

SKILL NJ