davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16

ed total distance of 1877 feet. Stop
ing has been started at the bottom
of this raise on the 100 level and
the ledge will be worked to the up
per level This ledge is known to,
exist for a distance of 200 feet and
will produce large amount of high
grade. No. 8 raise from the east
drift has advanced thirty feet and is
now up sixty-one feet. The top of
the raise shows five feet of good
grade milling ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
MCNAMARA.

The MacNamara shipped $50 tons
of ore during the week to the Mon
tana mill. This ore was extracted
chiefly from the No. 2 stope, an up
raise and two crosscuts on the 275
level, all of them being in ore. Ore
is also being extracted from the 800
level west of the stope and from a
second upraise forty feet east of the
stope, which encountered three
foot ledge of good ore during the
week. One of the most important
developments during the week was
the finding of vein in the west drift
on the 200 level. This vein had
faulted and the work of finding ii
has been under way for the past
three weeks. A crosscut was driven
seventy feet south and encountered
the vein, which is about four feet
wide and carries excellent values
Drifting west and uprising has beer
started on this ore body.
On the 275 level a west crosscut
opposite the No. l stope which ha:
been following up ledge of fail
grade ore has shown remarkable inn
provement. Several days ago the
ledge suddenly widened and the val
ues increased. The ledge was for
merly two feet wide and it is now
1--WE and of an excellent milling ORE
quality.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
THE BIG MINES
OF THIS CAMP
by Bonanza Representative Tonopah Mining Com
pany Putting Huge Pump and Preparing for Deep Mining

The Tonopah Mining completed the .
will 12OOfoot
This will capacity of 200 gal
120O-foot
keep of .
fifteen gallons minute The purchased Cal
IS fifteen
will by electricity The plant .
operation
bottom the shaft =
sinking will started until depth of 1900
Tonopah Mining company .
the formation depth
will practically the
a Tonopah mineral district. =
o installation of .
n a in =
machinery arrives The will
ne
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16

of the shaft. This drift is being
driven with the hope of picking up
the fault of the Brougher vein.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
TONOPAH EXTENSION.

Very little of Importance has
transpired during the week in the
workings of the Extension. The reg
ular amount of progress is reported
in the various drifts and workings
on the 400 and a7O-foot levels where
the only work is being carried on at
present. When definite plans are de-
cided on as to the construction of a
mill which the officials of the COM
pany now have under way, the work
will be resumed on all the levels and
a large amount of low grade ore that
has been blocked out will be ex-
tracted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
MIDWAY.

Drifting is being continued east
and south of the shaft on the first
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16

north vein have three and one-half
feet of good shipping ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
WEST END.

The west drift of the West End
has advanced eight feet during the
week and is now in a total distanc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16

CONTINUED on Page A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
Fruits
ECZEMA A GERM DISEASE


when the rkin Of am erzamu Huf
forer lirhes and burns In untold
agony. do you hnuw what Is going
on within tho pores Of that skim
MyHAds OF microscopic animals
are mnwing At the flesh. breaking
down the fine cells aud causing
fosters. thick scales and that ter
ibln Itch. The GERM multiply
faster than nature can throw them
OF
Now there Is only one way to get
nd Of these germs they muat be
killed IN their lndging nlaeua Dos
Ing The stomach or trying 10 cure
the blood viii not. OF course KIN
mo germs. aud that ia why all the
blood remedies fan IN eczema that
ls also why halyes which do not
penetrate eau do no permanent
good
Ordinary on Of sintorgreen
properly compounded In liquid form
will penetrate the pores Of the skin
aud NH tho eezema GERM. If
properly mixed with thymaI. glyeer
Inc and other Ingredients laa In the
d y. d Prescription this wash
will bmid up The tissue Of the skin
and promote is healthy growth
Hyiug nature chance. while XIII
ing The germs faster than they can
multiply
Tho Quaker Drug Co. 1913 First
ay. and 900 Pike st.. recommends
b D d Prescription, also u. D. D
Soap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

f.--s a.uman ana BIS US slHE.
I rzrs1g Eiil hsfla the seeena
~ \ tAlIf dt1li'e ruEa asurni
4<.-tsy sstninE with tie Fftsiae
= y <F Tsiis Nss York air
- n lifpp-nfd IN .suri1iEnt
~ J ~ rllY tnat flfat introduced
N fsllf 10 single star after hif
r1<oi.11 irtn i9f Weber aud tHs
Tt.Hft ., hls fholrf Vas amplf
rsn y Ne record hre4kias faH
1 81 f.zfs With Il achieved
tn4- n iiacfsnfd IN NardlaHi
lsii1f'lJ firl she's u contains
. tra1t n pot aruana which a
hH riaJ irruslns siiuationa and
'Erf Irms|i<stI1rs
i-H1>s Nl4 losia Hsft, Miss Anna
-elt uts AxlFxlhs7 Davies. Miss
ID h&at Mics vsrt Barrett oscar
An Water BE- Lon. J0aHuH Fa-
pu Hsrtt iiradtafy. Efties
4nt usrt will he new faces
i.11< ~ rrlnrirals
n ~ contains a host q
ktNi rlsifal numhsfs. among
~ .A'saia- ffappt erha Mat.
y MIDI ne AT Of Making
y. z. s.filaha March and Ban
Ilss.as !, Happened IN Safi-
~ ~ lons George AIDES The
Ma 4 sglsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

tisrs. featuring their talking dui
nuneh ksif and uamunt havr =
camhinaiiou q aefahatiC work and
comedy uhirH they call Tbs Gar
ass shop The New Mlnlstaf Is
The name u the comedy plaFtsi pee
asnted ~ Mach Elicit 4 Co
tarlrt a Clare put ON = sinFin
a wooden shoe dancing and taking
comedy act Mr Eiwalta regular
SONG oifefiHs and rev subjects on
The faHfaseeears will te other
points q ths naw show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

fAali Tbs nfays Tifsman- and
ssasf adsiiHsa
Lausf hasksil monoioFulut. com
iHenasa his foaf In the Northwest
fHafe FHad n Butte and spokane
aHd iii BE- here
Herr isaHdr and frauisin Tuiy
present = ven daring athloilc act
A trio n tunsfui Italians tausii
tufe The Three itnhfmiana Who will
make a strong bid for applause A
Esad musical pfeEfam and new pie.
tlrtl VII lnmnl.la the nllL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

s<<1 nlxt.. AZ tse uatinsss q
\ 49, lnfrssiInx cefnsff afs
r-|<l a Ia Ni1rs tfeatfs BE-
80 ifnWres rlStt. Wien Nat
rl<Is ard Etss teotfich tssin
~ 1rf<utrt
II I'll ~ sirn D. i've % theft
- 41r<<fpl pltYa Tie Easi
~ ~ Tie 0Fnlaa TIE Tor.
~ t4f } snnqaaftd faf Sunday
.z&l rlmisy And Nflu easiag
il@1 NJ rrl b foliosEi fer ths
u 4 ia pesk inciadlrr hafh
fa-zdx7 snt SATURDAY ma4iasss
i ~ 44xtzbls isryicai sgWeiifi
~ Genius
W x lhs-s plays will be ads
rxisf 40 properly staged A
n 1Ash rcmpany % players
= br1 t-f1xed b NJ GqaastH
y V~clz; rsmri 70 thsif iHiii
- tiztr ioi ne rhafacters -
- i.<u
i>nr IL more prorilnsnt mem.
> 4 10 company are the Misses
~ rnslrf. Alice Butter. Jane
t@rrss Anna HefifaEe and
is<t vi unnsn. Carl Anthony
u, uHaz, x " Anffisan u Is
mr. kF'taf bshfsns and l. =.
I&II1IrF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

The original syshsail Trio. whlch
viii Be tbs hsafiinsr u the Pan
taRss Show opening Monday Thsir
act i aHqasatieHabiY one Of the
meat hufaiiur, and AZ The same
taciss u the aaY
kurtis and husas sill otter n.tt
wssk thsif troupe 81 trained tss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

apparently bare room set Ia tbs
csntsr 81 the stage and changing
quickly 90 completely furnished
bee room. with q Eifi sleeping On
The couch There viii b. seven
insludiuH the Preach motion pic
tufes Cafita Day and hsf daufiHk
boys tho Barnes NsminE company
In ne comedy. Mrs fpitfra lifsi
tadas. the London eccsutfic iuAslnf
Bessie Allen. the California dsHciuf
soutfettg ana iva MgdHe = thar
aftsf change artist The 0id show
Slii have iis last performances to-
man who mystsriously plays the
plano upside down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

tradition Tomorrow afternoon bs
Hffl attempt au nHruunl0n and lean
willie HHtH hhHda ATE occurred ~
haHlHuffa and hiH inra fastened 20.
Hiet ~ ieH irons liu Will release
hlt gli from the mHnnnleH while in
Hhahlf Another illuminated hnrrn
sion VIII be given az nIrlt
hihHhH the other features ht tho
phfh tonight aud Hli upHt week viii
ln gHtfish tfittHE. the Uatrlrh farm.
inllef eaaaigf circle ewing rHronrn D.
.anllH Of Venice lHY wheel. uuFlln
lhHHlfa vaudeville chow baby eior
ifll aiVs and more thHu % dnfon
81 'ialH Haii hlnhrlaaa outdoor umunn
mftaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

i..,llF plzT new % Seattle Il 10
<f' tstt vsk Al the Lois the
y y Louis kgan Hhipman .
" q Ne Civil War. "On Parole r
t.1ti u wAich are idcafad n
'4 ne play has another dis
- u AatinG no villain The
~ apfIsarh 10 n Is a young
. 1T pffesf under Dale who is
7. ..'s' u he xii and many ether
u &. plsy Introduces many inter.
!. ~ ,.Aiaeitft chiefly southern
~ Elfsialana Of the old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12

!, - = kafrarsi Moffat. vi. p. with
49, yaly. will present a iiffia
fn.ll y Ne master artist aawsII
49,, WI lad ttt hiIi AZ m
49,. nett week. Thfa little
N, AH.ks AZ The swlteh a.
MA, telephone soatAa and
Vi award ~ a biz New York no
" N ', ,si Napahsss" iaa school
eiia,,s.' ala WYE. Win a German
s.fifii5n. ''' ''t'lfi ~ ahpihfr
y n r, NJ iA,iihleias. lady aefobats.
iss VA ARMSTRONG and Billy clark.
.lAf, rhgNn song writer's sava
N tsa!efilsement called aFIHd
VII. 'frnntr which Il merely a
nj u it, ~ 'he Introduction of sew
vi rphgf, Including sHahy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-12
THE MARKETS

The toIiustaH ar, ths ssetas.
pricss quoted ~ the local whole
saisfa qn local produce, meats and
feed Prices In ali eases are sub
lsst 90 variation. according ~
freshness and Hegsrai streiisnrs.
bot thrsq prices, uairss otherwise
inaiehtsd, are Tor strictly nr.t
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
RELATIVES OF WOMAN
SAY SHE WAS POISONED
States Attorney Endeavors To solve
Death Mystery--Body Shipped
From Coast for Burial.

GALESBURG, Ills. June g.
States Attorney A. j. Boutelle com.
municated with the Los Angeles au-
thorities today in an effort TO solve
the puzzle that has developed from
the death of Mrs. Josephine Carleton
Archer, whose relatives after her body
had been shipped here for burial from
the Pacific coast. alleged that she had
been poisoned. Mrs. Helen Marsh. the
dead woman's daughter declared today
that the suicide theory regar ling her
mothers death in untenable. MY
mother was not OF that temperament
she said. Had she been inclined
that way she would have chosen sui
eide In preference to a suit for di.
vorce, which was the bitterest task
Of her life"
Following the charges OF Mrs.
Archer's family. Coroner Chalmers
last Thursday had the woman's body
taken from It's grave at oneida. He
claims he found evidence OF strychnine
poisoning. but is waiting for Dr. Wal
ter S. Hames. Of Chicago. to whom he
turned over the internal organs.
Meanwhile Mrs. Archer's own fam
lily here and her husband In Los An
geles have engaged in 4 Geographic
battle over her estate.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
OUR. FRANCHISES
SANS "J0KERS"
SAYS WEBSTER
No Quirk BY Which Company Can
Claim Extensions, Reports At
torney For Mayors Committee
of Fifty.
Lawyer Has Made Careful Analysis
of All Grants and Resolutions
Affecting Trackage.

There are no 'jokers" In the fran
chises held by the Detroit United
Railway covering city streets.
Such is the conclusion reached by
Clyde l. Webster, attorney for-the
mayors Committee OF 90. who has I'm
ished the report of the sub-commit-
tee on franchises. In this report,
which covers 152 pages Of typewriti2g,
every franchise Is analysed and also
all resolutions affecting switches, turn
outs. etc.
Nowhere is there found any point
by which the life of any OF the old
franchises might be prolonged. The
report WILL therefore. show that a
number of old franchises have already
expired. these covering portions or
lines on which this claim Of expiration
had been previously made by the city,
such as the portion OF Woodward-ave.,
between the railroad and Pallister-ave.
Two old franchises were found
which might be overturned on the
ground that some of the conditions
mad not been fulfilled, but these were
repealed and succeeded by others al
most a generation ago.
Included in Webster's work Is a
complete history OF every street rail
way company that ever owned and
operated lines in this city. All the
franchises are also followed out in
detail, with further statement as to
now each came into the possession OF
the ID. u. II.
Mr. Webster is strongly OF the opin-
ion that the perpetual franchises
granted by some OF the townships.
decades ago were not constitutional.
and is inclined to believe, until the
courts say otherwise, that there Is not
a line the franchise OF which runs
longer than until 1924.
The report was brought to the may
or's office. Wednesday, and will go to
the general committee next Monday
night.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
GOV. WARNER REFUSES
TO SIGN TEN MEASURES
Taylor Bill Prohibiting County Poor
Superintendent From Holding More
Than Two Terme Among Them.

HdU wv tC''Hc FNhS"S ''S'"'
LANSING. Mich. June AT IL
o'clock today the limit Of time In
which Gov. Warner could sign bills
expired and these ten measures were
denied his signature and will not be-
come part Of the statutes:
Gray bill to allow the city OF Ian
sing 20 use a portion OF the state
land for park purposes; White bill.
limiting personal. responsibility or
treasurers; Morgan bill. allowing
state Institutions to serve substitutes
for butter; Taylor bill. ordering the
printing of 1000 copies of debates on
constitutional convention; Taylor bill,
prohibiting county superintendent of
the poor from holding more than two
terms of Office; Aitken general bank
ing bill, reducing legal reserve OF
banks and prohibiting them from
making loans on mortgage security
on property In CONTIGUOUS cases: Wat
kins bill, to provide that state EN-
rloyes receive salaries once a year;
Verdier bill. to allow the garnishment
of public officials Fowle taxation bill,
same as measure introduced by Sen
ator Moriarity; McNaughton bill.
making changes in school district OK
wyoming township, Kent county.
Both houses met today and went
through the Formally Of a final adj
iournment. In the house three rep
resentatives and the speaker were
present and In the senate the lieuten-
ant-governor and five senators.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
EMORY BROOKS IS
CLASSY SLEUTH
Clever Bit of Work Results in Arrest
of Man Wanted For Big Rob-
berry in Flint.

Regular Sherlock Holmes deduc-
tons by Detective Emory Brooks. re-
suited In the arrest Wednesday. OF
Frank J. Linden. SO years old,
charged with stealing $3.50 In cash.
and a pair Of diamond earrings val
ued at $3.50. from the home OF Mrs.
Hiram G. Lott. No. 715 Newell-aye..
Flint. where Linden boarded up to
Tuesday afternoon.
Detective Brooks was returning
from police court to headquarters.
Wednesday morning. when he saw a
taxicab standing In front of a resort
at No. 157 Beaubien-st., and decided.
that 1t might be profitable to wait and
have look at the taxicab tourist. In
few minutes, Linden emerged from
the place, accompanied by young
woman inmate. The woman was wear.
ing Mrs. Lofts diamond earrings, and
Linden was wearing the girls dia'
mond ring, while his pocket bulged
with $1S8 OF Mrs. Lofts money! SEES
Brooks boarded the taxicab with
the pair, and ordered the driver to
head for police headquarters. While
being transferred from the taxi to
the station, Linden put up a desperate
struggle for his freedom, but was
safely landed in cell.
He had boarded at Mrs. Lofts home
for four weeks. and learning OF her
habit OF keeping large sums OF money
around the house. played clever
ruse 10 get away with it. it's claimed.
For whole week he feigned i'll
ness, staying around the house while
the other roomers went to work. Mrs.
Lott was very good to him during
his illness. When he saw his chance,
he took the money and diamonds and
left, It's charged.
Linden said that he was born Ia
Philadelphia, and that his parents
we're both lost in the Johnstown
food.
He said ne has no particular homs
Mt preSent
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
TURKISH AND RUSSIAN -
TROOPS NAY CLASH s00U
Turks are Attempting To SURROUND
Tabrix Completely, When Engage
ment 10 Believed Inevitable.

LONDON, June 2.-Turkish troop0
have occupied Marameha and are now
but fifty miles from Tabrix, where the
Russian troops are Quartesed. accord-;
ing to messages received here today
from Teheran. The Turks are ~
tempting to surround Tabriz -completo-
ly, when an engagement with the RuD-
SLAMS IL believed to be inevitable.
The Persian constitutiona3ists are
declared to be on the verge Of joining
the Turks in a movement against the
Russians. Satar Khan, the leader Of
the constitutionalists, 10 still refuyed'
In the Turkish consulate In TAhK13.
and has defied the Russians to ayreae
him.
Russian reinforcements ara report
ed hurrying from the frontier.
The troops left here on q special
train today and soon after they A.
rived placed the town under mart1ol
law. A riot is expected as the strik-
ers pickets surround the place and an
OF the lumber men are well armed
with Winchesters. revolvers- and dy-
Mantle.
The strikers threaten to put the
troops out of business II they inter
fere. Governor Gillette has instruct-
ed the commanding officers of the
troops that all lawlessness must be
stamped out at once and word Of q
clash Is expected momentari1y.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
POLICE SHOULD STOP THIS.
Arrest Ex-Conviet Who is Living
Square Life.

In spite OF his efforts to lead an
honest life, save his money, and make
q man OF himself. since his release
from Jackson prison, two months ago,
Up. T. Barnum," a local pickpocket
known by that name on account OF
his habit of following circuses and
nipping wallets from the crowds, was
taken from Johnson's Vendome hotel
bar, at Champlain and st. Antoine-sts.,
Wednesday morning, and locked up in
the central station.
Detective Frank Wilkinson, the
Hamper" Of the department. who has
keen eye for ex-convicts, and is I'M
firing In his efforts to take all such
men to headquarters and locking them
up. is bling criticized for his arrest OF
"Barnum." The latter's brother, a
dentist. visited police headquarters.
and declared that since the release of
his brother. the latter had been work
ing In the dental Office. had resolved
to live straight, and intended to be a
good citizen.
Barnum will be released this after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
SAYS mrs. n|Il(
TRIES 70 M
Questions
Judge Mandell Administers STIR
Rebuks to Woman and os6sl
Her to Answer Queries With I
out Hedging.
Court Says Hen Instruct Jury
Consider Manner in Whioh t.
mony Was Given.

AS a climax to tho testimony ~
have offered In the suit Of HUH UflI
against Craig. Wright & Wakes.
attorneys for the plaintiff callod X
Dillon TO the stand for q few xn6
questions, Wednesday. These ox1
lions. which involved the invoutufY
the stock In the Dillon store, ORE
up a new line of cross-examinaf1ou Il
Attorney Selling. for the defsnse. @
Mrs. Dillon spent q most uncom6o1
able morning. Her examinatiou ~
interesting only because OF . Fohul
or warning delivered by Judge ~
dell. The judge Is noted for his ocno
ity OF manner. but he talked pIo1nX
and pointedly to the witness reGnD<
ing her apparently studied effort q
avoid answering questions direct1ys3
Il have noticed all through tt
trial the disposition on the pert q
the witness to avoid answering Gee
lions directly" Judge Mandeu stato<
land now ! warn you that In =,
charge to the Jury ! will instruct tn
In considering the weight Of the IN
dence brought out to also consjoo
the freedom or lack Of freedom WI
which 1t was given. now instxuc
you, madam. to answer the questioo
put to you without explanation, IN
with yes or no. where suc6 II
answer Is required. We win iisteu q
no more explanations m ..f.s
After the examination had been cou
tinued Mrs. Dillon obeyed the tnstxul
lions 30 plainly given. but her q
swers were almost inaudible, and Oh
seemed to be much affected.
John d. Mabley, the Woodward-svl
merchant. who at the time Of he ~
lon fire was engaged In business m
door to them, was on the stand q
a few minutes "Wednesday. He denio
ever making any complaint about ~
Dillon regarding the fire. az was hin
ed at In a question Of the defena
early In the trial.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
JUDGE DAVIS COMING.
Ionla Jurist VIII Assist Members Of
Wayne County Bench.

Judge Frank ID. NJ Davis. OF Ionia.
has accepted the invitation OF the
Wayne circuit judges to sit as a judge
In Wayne county to assist the local
judges. His salary of $40 per day
will be paid by the state under a law
which provides for the engaging of
assistance where the regular judges
are unable to handle all the work.
d. The auditors were quite fused up
over the invitation to Judge Davis, be-
cause they could not see where tho
money was coming from to pay him.
the money appropriated by the super
visors having been exhausted. Since
Judge Murphy made IL plain To the
auditors that they would not be called
upon to pay Judge Davis salary. they
have been wondering N they can re-
cover from the state the money paid
out for additional judges during the
past year.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
FORTEL[S DEATHS
WITH ACCURACY
Mrs. Lizzie Dancer Claims to Possess
Gruesome Powers-Woman Dies
As Was Predicted.

Fore.elling deaths has been some.
what or a specially with Mrs. Lizzie
Dancer, known professionally as Nine.
Lafay, who told Mrs. Christina Sic
mering, No. 81 Columbia-st. east. a
few days ago that her mother, Mrs.
George Shetland. was soon to die.
The sitting at which the prediction
of death was made to Mrs. Siemering
followed another sitting some time
ago In which Mrs. Dancer told Mrs.
Hathaway of the coming drowning
OF the latter's daughter.
Mrs. Dancer lives In an old-fash-
Toned frame house at No. 2S3 Second
ave., and was formerly a professional
medium but aave up advertising some
time ago She still gives sittings &C.
casionally.
II remember that two ladies came
to see me last week and told NE
that they had been sent to me by
Mrs. Hathaway" said Mrs. Dancer.
Wednesday. Il had told Mrs. Hatha-
way that her daughter. who was then
away, would be drowned while on her
trip. These ladies came in and told
one of them that her mother would
die soon.
use the cards In giving my sill
tings and cannot do without them, but
it Is not all a matter of the cards
themselves. Things come to me as
handle them. My grandmother used
to have the same gift. have studied
astrology and palmistry also
Some time ago young woman
came In here to have reading Of
folI har hot I
see no future for her and that mere
would be a death In her family within
two weeks. / knew that 1t was she
who was to die but ! did not tell her
So Suro enough, she took sick and
died In that time. am getting ready
now TO go to the funeral OF lady
whose death foretold a short time
ago. She was run over by an auto
mobile.
Sometimes have located valu-
ables that were lost or stolen.
Some of the neighbors made
trouble for me 4 while back because
so many people were coming to see
me-"
Mrs. Dancer Is a middle-aged wom-
an of pleasant manner and without
any OF the mysterious ways usually
attributed to fortune-tellers. She
took the fruition of her prediction as
a matter of course.
MRS. Dancer didn't know my
mother. and as far as we know had
no knowledge Of her condition" says
Mrs. Siemering. Mother had not
been strong for years. but her con-
dition mad been unchanged recently
as far as we observed"
Mrs. Sizeland's death occurred very
suddenly Tuesday evening.