davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07
NEW MILL
WILL SOON BE READY

over half way down to the objective
point. 500 feet, and rapid Roadway
should be made from that time on.
There is great difference in the rock 1t
the Rather No. Q from that of the
Ramsey. Comstock mine, insofar as
hardness is concerned, although but a
very short distance separates the two
mines.
All the men that can be used in the
shaft bottom are hammering drills, n
il is intended to keep them on until the
hole is lowered the balance of the dis
lance. At the 500 level much explora-
ton is to be done, consisting of a cross
cut through the ledge and some long
drifts. The best ore of the Ramsey
Comstock ledge lays on the hanging
wall side, and the ore shoot will be fol-
lowed for a long distance. The shaft
is close to the northeast end line of the
claim, so most of the drifting will be
done towards the southwest.
Some very rich float and surface rock
has been found on the southwest end
of RATHER No. 2, which indicates that
another such ore shoot as occurs ON the
Ramsey Comstock mine exists in that
neighborhood. Thorough exploration
over that way is very apt to open some
valuable ore deposits. The outcrop-
ping of the ledge on the southwest end
is one of the most pronounced in the en-
tire district. The trend takes 1T along
through the Red Mountain No. 2 and
/ Red Noun ain No. / claims, and for
nearly the whole distance the mass of
quartz and porphyry rears above the
ground in some instances to a height
of 80 feet.
The Rather No. 2 estate is so located
that it contains the great Ramsey-Com-
stock ledge for full 1900 feet. Many
good prospects have been uncovered on
it and it is very apt to become one OF
our greatest producers.
Fahy Lease.
At the Fahy lease on Ramsey-Ophir
ground they have started a crosscut
from the bottom of the 275 foot shaft
and will do a lot of underground ex-
ploration from now on. They had fig
ured on lowering the workings consid-
erably beyond the present point, but
the indications were so good for open
ing some rich ore hat they concluded
to open the ledge at the present depth.
A depth of 275 feet is quite a hole in
the ground, and if anything can be
counted on from results at the nearby
Ramsey Comstock at much less depth,
then a few weeks time should record a
strike of rich rock at the Fahy Broth
ers' lease.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07

the Lost Breyfogle Reclaimed as
some very old implements, including
hammers, heavy steel and old copper
headed tamping sticks have been I'M
earthed along with some very fine
specimen ore running as high as s44 a
pound.
Silver Pick Company.
The Silver Pick Consolidated M. &
L. company of Goldield has secured a
lease on block Z of the Deyling claim
of the Silver King estate, and will start
work at once. Sinking will be contin-
ued in the shaft, which is down ITO
feet, and the 200 foot point will be
reached as soon as possible, from which
level the veins will be prospected. 1t
is the intention of the company to in
stall a gasoline hoist, perhaps within
sixty days.
Some Good Showings.
The Richardson brothers, Harry, the
globe trotter, and Eddie, his roustabout
brother, have a thirty-inch streak of
ore in the Portland that averages $36
in gold, silver, copper and lead, and in
the independence they have a four
foot pay streak, ten inches of which
assays above 800 TO the ton. The
remainder of the ledge in the Independ-
nee goes SIS a ton.
Nevada Empress Doing Well.
At the Nevada Empress, the blocking
out of ore continues, and with the de
velopment of more water the new mill
will be run to full capacity. The En-
press development in the last few
months has been entirely satisfactory
and the mine is now recognized as one
of the best in the state.
Bonnie Glare Doing ANIMALS.
The assessment work on the large es-
tate of the Bonnie Clare Mining & Mill
ing company, in the Gold Mountain
range, is being accomplished under the
direction of r. T. Alexander. This
owns one of the best develop
ed estates in the district, together with
an up-to-date milling plant at Bonnie
clare station on the L.. V. & It. and the
T. & T. railways. 1t is expected that
extensive work will be done next year.
Sacking at Nevada Southern.
Ore of a good grade is being mined at
the Nevada Southern property in the
Gold Mountain section, and sacking is
now in progress. This is one of the
substantial properties of the district
and is well financed. Samuel G.. Knott
promoted the company.
San Carlos Up and Doing.
improvements have been made of
late at the San Carlos lease. A board
ing house, bunk houses and an assay Of
fee have been erected, and it is stated
that operations will be continued all
winter.
Doing Annual Work in Hills.
Considerable annual work is in pro-
grtss throughout this section, especially
over Gold Mountain way. This indi-
Gates that there are many ~prospectors
and claim owners in the country who
are willing to expend money here, al
though the panic is by no means over.
Starting Work East of City.
Mr.. McGill and associates have be-
gun work on their property near the
Frances Lime Point. just how extern
sive the development will be carried on
has not been given out.
May Erect a Mill.
Lewis H. Rogers, j. T. Murray and
p. l.. Duffy were at the Lime Point
company's property the first of the
week in an automobile. 1t is said that
tests will be made, of the ore, and if
the same prove successful, it is likely
that a dry concentration will be placed
upon the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07
The HOrnSiI,e err Herald

Published every Saturday at HornsiiVp'
Esmeralda county. Nevada, by Earte n
Clemens; mining editor. A.. i: GlpsOe'
Sample copies free. Subscription pi''
IS a year in advance. lima
All the news of Hornsilver, LM'
Point, Old Camp, Tule Canyon, r hIoS,
Gold Mountain, Bonnie Clare, WIZ
Springs, Palmetto. Ubehebe ana Cupii''
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-07
HORNSILVER

The latest sensation. A gold anu
silver camp that has come upon the map
to stay. Born a shipper" sd,
Information regarding the wondeil%
development of this section may De oo'
tanned in
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

aged 2I years and IL months.
Friends and scquaintances respectfully
day. March 8. at l 80 p. M, from the family
residence, $50 Campbell street, thence to St
IataIl+ patricks church =, for services at p. m.
HALLoRAN-There win be solemn requiem
high mass celebrated for the repose of the
soul Of the late William J. Halloran tomor
row lMcndayl; March 9. at o o'clock a. m.
at st. Patrick's church. Oakland.
H0IM-In this city. March 6, 1908. Otto
William Holm, dearly beloved of Mats
and Johanna Holm of Finland, and loving
francisco and Hugo. vernar. Leander Ada,
Amanda and Esther Holm Of Finland. native
OF Finland. aged 27 years and months A
member OF carpenters union, local No 1882
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Ion-
ssay syr at y a. no; ao;o from T the parlors of a.
Twenty-ffth and Twenty sixth. Interment
Mount olivet cemetery. by 1l:45 a. m. train
from Twenty-hfth and Valencia streets
HOLMES-In Oakland CAL March Z 1908
Henry William Holmes, beloved son of Ed
ward L. and Amelia Holmes and brother of
Charles, Marie Helen and Ida Holmes, a ma
tive OF California, aged 10 years months
INMAN-In this city, March g. 1908, Edgar
NJ. lnman, dearly beloved husband of Laura
n lnmaa ma nee srn pynn - son No OF George and Mary
Susie Purcell. Mrs Rachel Harper and Rich
ard. Pearl and Lillian Inman, native of
Wisconsin, aged 20 years and II days.
Friends and acquantances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sun-
day.. March s, at 2 o'clock p. M, from the
parlors of yalente, Marini & Co. 344S Mis-
sion street between Thirtieth street and
Cortland avenue. Interment Mount Olivet
cemetery. by electric funeral far at 2:3o p. m.
from Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue
JONES-In Oakland, CAL, March 8. 1908, Susan
Jones, beloved mother OF Mrs. G. II. Hoover
of Oakland and Mrs G. A. Lanvoraux and
L. B. Jones of Milwaukee. Wis, native of
New York. aged 81 years
LoNG--In this city, March Z. 1908, Miles
Long, beloved son Of Annie Schofield Silvey
and grandson Of Mrs. Mary Schohed native
of Idaho, aged 13 years and months
LUCAS-In Oakland, Cal, March 7, 1908,
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

AS far as new features were con-
cerned the past week in mining stocks
was the most interesting one for some
time. On Monday talk of q forthcom-
ing dividend on Florence, coupled with
more encouraging news regarding the
labor situation at Goldfield, impaired
marked tone to the southern Nevadas
and sent quotations up with active
trading During the ensuing several
days the market relapsed into dullness,
though the dividend was duly an
hounced On Friday, however, a report
that John W. Gates Jr. had bought the
Murphy interest in the Combination
Fraction sent that stock skyward un-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

der a heavy business, with the other
leaders rising in sympathy. On Sat-
urday a telegram was received saying
that the federal court in Carson had
issued an injunction restraining the
Western federation of miners from in
terfering in any way with the opera
tion of the mines, but 1t came after the
business of the day was over, and
therefore produced little effect on the
market.
A good deal of Rawhide talk was
heard about the exchanges during the
week and at least one Rawhide mine
was listed on the San Francisco stock
and exchange board. The friends of
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
Changes in Mining Stocks for Past Week

this district are singing its. praises in
loud voices.
The Comstocks were Irregular
throughout the week. and the only
feature in them was the 1evying of
assessments on number of the prom
fnent ones. Business was above the
average and on several days heavy in
the leaders
The net result of the week was
lower prices for the Comstocks, higher
prices for the Goldfelds and no marked
changes in the plane of Tonopah val
ues.
Following are the highest quotations
for the week:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent By mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied TO have the same published Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
NOTICE OF wAREHouseMANs SALE

The Following property will be sold at public
auction, for account OF whom il may concern,
on THURSDAY. March Il. 19OS. at Mission bay
warehouse, Kentucky street near Channel. San
Francisco. Cal (where said goods are held and
stored). in order TO pay freight and storage and
other lawful charges thereon. Sale will begin
at 1880 A. M: carloads rough Or lumber,
carloads hr piling- Dated at San Francisco, Cal,
EDGAR ]. DE PUE. warehouseman.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
BIRTHS

this city, February %. 1908.
to the wife Of Nelson /. Crawford, daughter
FAZACKERLEY-In this city, March g. 1908.
10 the wife Of Robert E Fazaekerley SON.
MANNING-In this city. February 90 1905 70
the wife OF John w. Manning (nee Ferrinl.
PETERSON-1n this city. March 6. 1908. 10
the wife Of Gustave Niles Peterson, daugf,-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
MARRIAGES

IERAGAN-OFFT-In this city, March 4. 1908.
by the Rev. J. ii. Schroeder Albert III Bier.
man and Esther NJ. Ont. both OF San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
NOTICE OF wARfHOUStMANS SALE

auction. for account OF whom IL may concern,
on THURSDAY, March 12 1908. at Occidental
warehouse, First and Brannan streets. San Fran
cisco. Cal. (where said goods are held and
storedl, IN order to pay freight and storage and
other lawful charges thereon Sale VIII begin
at IL m; 1 carload coal. Rocky Mountain"
Dated at San Francisco. Cal, March 3, 1908
EDGAR J. DE PUE. Warehouseman-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
NOTICE OF
WarehOuSeman'SS Sale

The following property will be sold at public
auction for account Of whom II may concern
on THURSDAY March IL, 1908. at Kentucky
and stored. in order 10 pay freight and storage
and other lawful charges thereon. Sale viii be-
gin at 1880 a.. m. carloads rough ar lumber.
carload rough pine lumber carloads rough
sugar pine lumber I carload rough oak lumber.
carload cotton felt mattresses, carload casting
sand. 2 carloads pressed steel ceiling, II cases
"kirlin's Disc cultivatorS. Dated at san
Francisco. Cal, March 8. 1905.
EDGAR J. DE PUE, Warehouseman.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
sam Francisco Mining Exchange
Regular Session

e:I5 a. N. Regular Session
200 Ophir 2. 3Ol 200 Florence ......4. 40
100 Yellow Jsekt / 20 1000 Red Hills -. 80
1000 Rescue l0 100 Daisy 1 Is
100 Gid Con .5.52h
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
California stock and OIL EXCHANGE
Informal
NIininr stock.
COMSTOCkS

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following we're the sales on the San Fran
cisco stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
~ Pr &
AUCTION

By the order OF A. H. Foreman. 7 will sell
at public auction 20 head OF Work Horses.
Sand Wagons and 10 sets Of Harness; also
Road Buggy. Sale takes place Tuesday. March
10. at IL a. m. at 1909 Folsom street
Ninth S. Z. W. HIGGINBOTTOM. Auctioneer-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
SUGAR
MISCELLANEOUS
SALES
Morning Session

S. 900 Cal Gas & El G Ma IS. =. 90
Street
IS 600 P Arizona es (lsoe) .1ol .25
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
DEATHS

BRACKMAN--In this city. March T. 1908. Carl
Brakeman. native of Russia. aged 2s years.
BREsNAN-In this city March Z, 1908. Je-
hanna Bresnan, reiict Of the late Michael
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

AUCTION SALES
The evening world., 1908-03-16
ICE TRUST INQUIRY
UNDER WAY AGAIN
Osborne Presents His Evidence
to the Special Grand Jury
Under Dowling's Ruling.

The last chapter of the failure Of the
attempt OF Attorney-General Jackson
to take the Ice Trust investigation out
OF the hends Of the current Grand Jury
was written to-day when Special
Deputy Attorney-General James Osborne
resumed the presentation of evidence to
that body. Wesley NJ. Oler. President
OF the American Ice Company. and
other witnesses who had been sum
moned before Mr.. Osborne summartly
withdrew the matter from the Grand
Jury's jurisdiction last week were
heard this afternoon.
The Attorney General apparently did
not care to go counter to the ruling of
Justice Dowling that no valid reason had
been presented for taking the Ice Trust
investigation away from the Special
Grand Jury. of which Edward j. Cud-
d!hy Is foreman. Mr.. Osborne. before
taking up the matter this afternoon.
made long talk to the jurors.
He said he would place all the evil
dence in his possession before them, in
GLIDING the testimony of witnesses who
have been SUNNI moned from Maine and
points up the Hudson Valley. 1t may
take a week or two longer to complete
the presentation of evidence. Then Mr..
Osborne, as the law directs, will advise
the Grand Jury whether or not indict-
nents should follow.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
ALL DENY L|LLEY'S
SUBMARINE CHARGES
No Lobbying or Attempts to
Bribe Congressman, Say
Witnesses.


hearing to-day BY the House Com
mittee of the Subnl lotbving
ob.r--e. ,.d. h.. Co,r,,.assr,,, riIlaT
former Senator Butler, OF south Caro-
lima, was called as the first witness. He
mid that after leaving ,ba Sonata he
49, .aaavaa ~. tha ueI,.nd poar -
pany ana later oy the Electric Boat
Company. but has done no work for the
concern for the last three or four wears
Ha .hn,..,,, :, ,il,a,,' he va " 'o1' .T.. sva's
contract in the form Of letter. with
the boat company. but did NOT recollert
nosi,ive,v ua soia ,ha. 49, ,.a,.
received retaining fee of s2,4oo. and
.,o mn tIis an,,,,",,,.,, .,,.,.s1,. s''ou'
to make arguments before the is"'ss senass @ss
neared hefore uorsa oor,,,,,,.a ~
bad ha $780, nouse non',I''e.ee nor
lection wa sthat he had been en- ployed
by, L. B. Frost
in the present Congress for "c or az asaIast past
submarine boat lepisIation and tha, he
had no apologies 10 make for ri' WHAT ttat he he
submarines were a good invest,nent and and
Ia. ,nn 49,, ''ii'e'i' s"ouiu nave AT
r. ~ CuaoI' Ua ttteiii ur,
be vas ,So ~, w i,,aI eM',ts ,oI, "no SAD
hoat fan1p pnt H., ,o9 tGr te
.bat 10 ny 80 aro.ii iS'4 uhtII 1913. denied
,i,'ancn G"u.r,o ui Spehs any money 10 IN
.r .enes .oN 81 in''.ent oIlE!ais or members
% III iaNoF OF the boats and
t.iat ,nr ne u'u iot oe!eve any one else had
o uOno 80 a. uescrloea hlnisel as an
to ,.osioa eu oi''eial, ana sald he would
49, naNt PeIIhIIteu a IoIlar to have
NJ NfesCy sai1 thht tIie testimony of
rjHuniIrai DeWrF psloFe fAc House Naval
EI,'tiee araI ne bins ,na' me, ne ]Sonin ] not nave
The evening world., 1908-03-16
DYING GIRL SAID
MILK WAS DRUGGED
Her Father Causes Arrest of
Her Escort to Chinatown
on Suspicion.

In the belief that a glass OF milk his
daughter drank in Chinatown may have
had something to do with her sudden
death. john Essestedt. Of No. l22 Hud-
son street. HoDoi.en. went to Police
Headquarters and told story that
caused the arrest OF Abraham Davis.
a salesman. Of Ne l59 East one Hun
dred and Fifth street, as a suspicious
person.
Eggestedt is foreman carpenter for
the Atlas steamship l.ne and said his
nlneteen-y ycar-o.d Wilhelmina went to
work Feb. ! as chambermaid in the
Summit Hotel Canal street and the
Bowery. March II she came home sick
and told her sister. Christina. she be-
lieved a glass OF milk given her while
in Chinatown was drugged by Davis
Yesterday she died. The attending
physician said she died of acute gas
trit.s.
Davis said he knew the giri, but Their
relations were merely friendly.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS, March ls.-The CITY
Park entries for to-morrows races are
as follows
FIRST RACB-Three and one half fur.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
CONTAGIOUS CASES
CROWD HOSPITALS
Many Scarlet Fever and
Measles Patients Now Quar-
antined at Home.

Although scarlet fever and measles
are unusually prevalent just now. tho
Health Commissioner says there Is no
occasion for alarm. as the rnaladies
are not epidemic. and are not unusually
viruIent. The wave. however. has
taxed the capacity of the four hospitals
for contagious d,seases-the Willard
Parker, North Brother Island. Minturn
ana Kingston avenue.
Every Two Years We have a preva-
lency Vi measles. and every three years
a wave OF scarlet lever said the Com
missioner to-day. The mortality rate
this year has not been unusually .arge.
the diseases are not confined to any
particular parl u me city, but the rate
seems 20 be a iittle nigner in proportion
to population in the weather. sections
than IN the poorer districts.
I'm the absence Of accommodations
for all who apply to the contagious dis
ease hospitals the best We can do Is to
ms st On proper Isolation at home"
The evening world., 1908-03-16
WOMAN INJURED
IN CRASH Of CARS
1'hirtv-fourth Street Trolley
Rams Into a Belt Line
Horse Ark.

In a collision between n Thirty-fourth
street crosstown trolley car and Belt
.Ine horse car at Thirty-ninth street
and Tenth avenue. yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Annie Olive twenty-six. wife of
Policeman Edgar Olive, Of the West
Thirty street station. was prob
aoly internally injured. She was re-
moved to Roosevelt; Hospital by Dr.
swan, William Vernon. motorman OF
tho car. was cut about the face
The tracks were slippery. and this
with the grade made 1t impossible for
Vernon 10 bring his car to stop before
1t crashed into the horse car.
Tne conductor of the Belt line car.
Frank Jolly. jumped to escape the
crash Mrs. Olive. who lives at No.
~ West Thirty-s,xth street. was hys-
ierical when policeman Smith reached
her side. He took her Two children,
who were with her. to the police sta
;on, where their father claimed them
The evening world., 1908-03-16
FLUNG FURNITURE
OUT FOR SMALL BLAZE.
Fire Damages Tenement $50
Worth, but Causes Dwellsrs
Much Loss IN Wreckage.

fire that created excitement out O!
all proportion TO it's size occurred this
afternoon in the cellar of a fve-story
tenement NJ No . First street The eel
lar is occupied by couch maker, and
tn" Wood and excelsior stored there
made a blaze that sent great volumes
OF smoke rolling through the house
Tho occupants hauled their pcrtablr
goods tn the windows and began haul
Ing them out, Mrs. Minnie Astwald. an
invalid. made such "A commotion when
he was lcf; be1ind in. nnt on taa
second hoCr taat foi cmsn Joan O'Con-
ro.l was nearly a HerI an. carried he
tIl Un-ts..s,
Fte 0tnigge to the to enenl vii, te
bout So ( ON Gre, The loss 20 the ten
ants In a.nashod turniture about ak
times that amount.
The evening world., 1908-03-16
FARMERS CALL TO
C|TY'S UNEMPLOYED
Plenty of Work in Pennsyl-
vanla and No Men 10 Do 1t
Appeal to Washington.

LANCASTER. Pa. March l6.-So
badly do the farmers of this county
require help on the farms that tine
Farmers League. of Lancaster Count
has ISSUED an appeal to the unemployed
OF the city and town to go to the
country for work, and an appeal las
reen sent to the Bureau OF Labor and
immigration at Washington. asking
that abe-bodied immigrants be directed
to this county.
PlTTSBuEG, March l6.-Ten OF the
twenty not mills of the American
Sheet ani Tin Plate Company. at South
sharon, Pa, We're placed in operation
to-day, affordmg employment to LOCO
Nlcn
The evening world., 1908-03-16
UPHOLDS WILL OF
VAUDEVILLE ACTRESS
Brothers and Sister Lose in
Contest Over Estate of
Rosa Roberts.

Surrogate Beckett to-day decided the
contest over the will OF Rosa Roberts.
better known as German Rose" She
left all her property to her sister. Min
oie Wilhelms. Two brothers and sec
>nh sister tried to have the Will set
aside.
says the burden of the testimony was
to the effect that Rosa Roberts was
subject to epilcptic fits. That is is no
evidence of incompetency, he says
During the same period they would
lave the Court consider her incompe-
tent ahc was supporting herself and ac-
oumuiating this fund as an actress
upon the vaudeville stage performing
with glasses musi cal instruments and
ca mes" said the Surrogate.
The will WAS admitted to probate.
The evening world., 1908-03-16


false and switches granted
heads laden with hair obviously
to
not the oher
mighty Ye
distinctly
he
Of
woman who has lost the freshness Of
selling of
astonishing
mostmldne climate
be In his
The evening world., 1908-03-16
DECEPTION THAT DOESN'T DECEIVE.


herself artfcay
spectacle
rouged cheeks piful
accomplish sweeping
form the abolition OF the He
going without the enthusiasm
hand
Nywhether the family
greater embody King
The evening world., 1908-03-16
King Edward Puts
Ban on POWdor and
Paint for Women
In This Country Practice Is So General
That Roosevelt Might Well Stop
Advising Mothers and
Discourage 1t.
By Wieola GreeIey->Sn1i76.

King Edward of England has an
nounced that hereafter any yol.as
girls appearing at the cour, craving
rooms with made up faces will
met with the royal displeasure.
The use of cosmetics, once con-
Sidered the stamp of the unclassed
woman, has become so general even
among very young girls that if Mr..
Roosevelt could stop giving advise
70 mothers long enough to issue a
similar fiat against the lip stick and
the rouge pot, he would do much
good, particularly in New York.
No healthy young girl needs make
up-yet one cannot go to any theatre
in New York-or in fact any large
American city-without seeing half
dozen pretty young girls with pal
The evening world., 1908-03-16
BRITISH PREMIER'S HEALTH
CAUSES NEW ANXIETY

LONDON, March 1.-THE condition
of Premier Sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman is causing renewal Of anxiety
concerning his health. II is recognized
by the Premier's friends that he never
again Will be strong man, and all idea
that he might resume active Leadership
IN the House of Commons now has been
abandoned
The evening world., 1908-03-16
ON A YOUNG GIRL.

Makeup OF
hideus girls in
little latter
l
than old mirror
fashionable
her mouth with
The