davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
TIPS TO WAITRESS
PAY FOR TO ACRES
PhliosophIc Discourse by Girl Who
Made Study Of Her
Custon1erS

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Aug. 5.-Miss
Margaret Jordan. waitress in the
Mondamin women's cafe, has become
land owner through having saved
enough money taken I'm tips to pur-
chase the REIMBURSEMENT of claim
OF 120 acres five miles from Ardmore,
s. ID. She will locate upon her prop
erty next month.
Miss Jordan, Is one OF those girls
who anticipate the patrons wants and
saves the patron the trouble OF speak
ing for '.sQme more butter, and AM
other piece 81 ice In this Yater.ss This
explains how she now Is able to be-
come land holder. It's the waitress
who is there with the service who gets
the cash.
81 always try to guess what the peo-
pie want before they have chance to
tell me-" said Miss Jordan. They like
that. I think that's the reason / have
done so well as waitress. People
who have an Idea that everybody gives
q waitress tips just because they are
afraid or ashamed not to. have the
wrong idea about 1t. II you don't give
good service you don't get very many
tips.
People VINO eat III RESTAURANTS anu
cafes are not bit different from other
people. They are not going around
looking for chance to give away
something for nothing. They are will
ing to pay for what they get. The aver
age man you see eating In restau-
rant is no charitable organization. He
NAV smile and kid the waitress, but
II she takes that as sign that she Is
going to get tip whether she gives
good service or not she is wrong. She
has got to be real waitress"
Miss Jordans claim Is one of the
best in South Dakota. The land Is
excellent and the property Is but q
few miles from town. railroad and
a fresh water lake. Miss Jordan will
personally superintend the construc-
ton of three-room house on her prop
erty. though she will not do the ac-
tual work herself being no carpenter.
She says 1t will be little lonesome
out there, but after all 1t Is not so far
from town and she can make friends
there who will help pass the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
DICK" HAS CLOSE ESCAPE.
Bullet Whizzes BY His Head As He
Sits at Supper.

STANDISH. Aug. 5.-While Dick"
Fish. well-known merchant and Jew
eler, was sitting at supper here a
report was heard and bullet whizzed
just over Dicks" head crashing into
china cupboard, breaking a number
of dishes, and creating panic. Dick"
seized his trusty shotgun and with a
hasty goodby to the loved ones he ran
out into the gathering twilight He.
with stealthy footsteps, made a hasty
circuit OF his premises, and finally un-
earthed a couple of young hoodlums
with small target rife. vanishing In
tho distance. across the fields.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
THROWN FROM CAR, KILLED.
Man Thrust Of BY Motorman Is
Ground to Death.

TOLEDO, Aug. 5.-Thrown bodily
from a moving street car last night by
Motorman Alfred Crosby, Alva Black,
Ala Clifford-st.. was run over by the
rear wheels of the car and killed.
Black and Herman King had got on
Summit.st. car. and when the con-
ductor came TO collect the fares each
playfully insisted that the other
should pay. Their joke finally gen.
Grated into a quarrel which involved
the two passengers, conductor and
motcrman.
When the car came to the end of
the line, Crosby got off to turn the
switch and Black followed Another
quarrel ensued, and when Crosby re-
turned and started downward, Black
jumped on and continued the heated
discussion. Crosby finally losing his
temper, rose from his controller and
walking to where Black stood. threw
him bodily from the car. Black fell
face forward under the wheels and
was instantly filled. He was employ
ed by the Toledo Ice & Coal company,
and was % years old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
TWO BROTHERS HAVING
THE SAME WIFE FIGHT
One From Whom She Was Divorced
Wins Her-Woman Asserts She
Was Hypnotlxcd.

GARY, Ind, Aug. 5.--A marriage
tangle extending over three states
was settled in the court OF Mayor
Knots when he permitted Mrs. Nc
Clellan to leave her Gary husband, G.
s. Mcclellan. and return To- Madison,
Wis, with her former husband, j.
w. Mcclellan. The McClellans are
brothers, and, Mrs. Mcclellan Is al
legged to have married c. s. McClel-
Ian in Chicago three days after she
was divorced from j. w. Mcclellan
In Wisconsin.
The couple came to Gary and have
been employed in a store here. j. w.
Mcclellan came here in search of his
former wife and attacked his brother.
This led to his arrest and II
of the case in court. Mrs. Mcclellan
alleged that G.. s. Mcclellan had
brought her under hypnotic influence
and that she was willing to return to
Wisconsin with husband No. 1.
Mayor Knots consented and dis.
missed all charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
HE RESCUEs SEVEN.
st. Joseph Man Saves Chicago Resort
ers From Drowning.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Aug. 5.-Dennis
Minney is a candidate for a Carnegie
hero medal for being responsible for
the saving OF seven lives yesterday
afternoon.
Two resorters went in bathing at
ct. Joseph river. They were attacked
with cramps. They yelled for assist
ance and party OF five put out from
shore after them. In attempting TO
pull two into the boat the craft went
over and all seven were then In the
water fighting for their lives. Minney,
hearing their cries, rushed to the
waters edge and. with a long pole,
managed to bring all ashore.
One OF the seven came up under
the upturned boat and was nearly
drowned. Physicians were required
to work over him for several hours.
Minney Is favorite at the resort now
and II is proposed to get him a medal
for heroism. All we're Chicagoans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

sports and the latter aquatic pastimes,
Edgar Crumpacker OF Hammond, Ind,
carried the banner of the Land party
10 victory, using as slogan, we
Swim, Too" This year, Lester Often
heimer OF East Chicago. had his cani-
paign literature printed before he left
home, and "a hours after his arrival
had a 60-foot banner stretched across
the campus. BY the second day he
had the total vote lin his pocket
Promises Street Cleaning Jobs.
But election day still was week
of. Leslie Fields, defeated for mayor
last wear on the Water ticket, aban-
doned his party, and by promising
street-cleaning jobs at 10 cents m
hour to everybody In camp. soon sue
ceeded in getting his old henchmen
to call a convention and organize the
independent" party. At this conven-
ton Fields publicly declared that, UNI
like william Jennings Bryan, he knew
enough to disavow an issue when he
found 1t wasn't wanted. and declared
for baseball. The football crowd with
drew and nominated a full ticket. but
failed to secure single Office.
Three days before election Boss"
offenheimer fell from the roof OF the
refreshment hall while addressing the
crowd. and broke his arm. He passed
the rest OF the campaign period In the
Boy City hospital, and lost by the mar
row margin OF 80 votes.
In 457 ballots cast there were only
"a straight" votes. The victorious
Indenendent ticket is as follows:
Mayor, Leslie Fields, Manistee, Mich;
clerk. Rudolph Schmock, Manisteo,
Mich. treasurer, Lex Balfour, Ander-
son. Ind: board OF public works. Ar
tbur Finding. Hammond, Ind, chair
man: Clure Burge, Hammond, Ind,
Timothy Sheehan, Manchester, N. II.
Bow City was founded last summer
BY Judge Willis Brown, formerly OF
the Juvenile court of Utah, who be-
lieves that the civic, rather than the
military. idea of discipline should
prevail in teaching boys.
Boyvilles have sprung up all over
the country. as result OF Judge
Browns work, and these have sent
most of the groups now here These
poyvilles are conducted under the
auspices OF public school systems,
churches and Y. NJ. G.. AS.
Boy City is divided into wards and
each ward elects its own alderman. A
council meeting is held every morn
ing. A city ordinance forbids smoking
ON the grounds. Recently an offender
who resisted was hustled to the dock
and threatened with a ducking until
ne threw his cigaret away. Girls OF
about sixteen years Of age came TO the
grounds and offered several boys
cIgarets. Next morning the council
passed a resolution forbidding admis-
sion to the grounds Of girls under II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
HICCOUGHs NINE DAYS.
oseoda Farmer May Die From spasms
Physicians PowerIess.

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. 4.-Elmer
Smith, farmer, living near Mic, Os-
coda county, has been hiccoughing for
nine days and physicians here at
Mercy hospital. where he was brought
for treatment. are unable to check the
malady.
Two physicians are now in constant
attendance. with nurse, at the local
hospital and they work increasingly in
an effort TO cause cessation OF the
spasms,
Smiths condition is serious and IL is
feared the case will prove fatal from
pure exhaustion. He does not suffer
much physical discomfort or pain, but
cannot eat and gets very little sleep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
BALLOON IS WRECKED.
Storm Prevents Ascension Scheduled
at Jackson Thursday.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 6.-The bal
loon cleveland" belonging to the
Michigan Aerial club, was wrecked
here yesterday a few minutes prior
to the time set for It's ascent, by a
terrific windstorm, which swept over
this city late yesterday afternoon.
The balloon had been filed ready
for the start when the storm swept
down. Leo Stephens, the pilot. roped
the gas bag in three parts to save the
balloon from complete destruction. II
will require three weeks to make re-
pairs before flight can be made here.
The following business men of this
city intended to make the trip today !:
Winthrop wilmington. George Carter
and s. II. Holmes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. michigan
patents were issued yesterday al fol-
lows Leonard c. Collier. Coldwater,
grip for fishing rods; Frank l.. Cross,
Detroit, operating recording appar-
atus in gas distributing systems;
Joseph p. Fillingham. Lansing, chain
gear casing; Leci w. Fox. Norvell,
support for third rails; James and l..
Goynon. Bay City. hay cocker; Dennis
NJ. Guntherope. Battle Creek, and f.
T. Wade, Flint. switch controller;
James p. Haig, and A. II. Porter.
Grand Rapids. valve; Arthur T. Hal
lock, Grand Rapids. freless cooker;
w. A. Krentler, Detroit. last lock;
Joseph p. Lavigne. Detroit, automatic
die head: Charles y. Monica, Glover
dale. pump Frederick w. wfnkler,
Hancock. reverberatory furnace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
POLICE NAB SUSPECT.
Pontiac Man Ic Jailed in Connection
With Bevier Murder.


s PONTIAC. Mich, Aug. 5.-The po-
lice here believe they Will solve the
mystery surrounding the death Of
Frank Bevier, who was shot and kill
ed here several weeks ago, by the ar
rest of Henry Debbico. aged about 81
years. Debbico was found lettering in
the vicinity where the crime was COM
mitted and caused the officers suspi-
cion. rhe police say he has been lott
ering I'm the high school grove regular
ly every night since the shooting took
place.
Debbico was taken before Mrs. Cas-
sic Ellis for Identification. She stated
that the man answers the description
OF the man who shot Bevier but could
rot positively Identify him. Debbico
is being held on O charge OF carrying
concealed weapons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

BIG MOOSE, n. r., A..
STORY that conses 90 ne onou1
charges made ~ Senator ~ II
Mnskogees - absolutely w1ak9
silwhtest shed0vv ~ fo1m11@
Friends ox Vfee-Pren36enf
man In Utica, VIII urwe Nh
his return frWm the A1Bgon6nc
take the stand before the go
slonal fnvcstignting oomnH1too6 &
MuskOgee. While she msem(1c
the sfce-pres1deat,s name ~
nectfon With the matter - 49,
declare that there n neth1no m
against hIns. ~ a III n 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
MICHIGAN BOYS
GOVERN SELVES
Insurgents Win at Boy City-Party
Lines 0bliterated in Triumph of
Independent Ticket.
BoY's CITY CREED.

I will play every game square,
whether Il II with myself, my par
ents, my teacher. my fellows or my
God.
Members include several. hundred
Mcthodfsts, Catholics, jews, Pres
eytcrtuns, Episcopaiians, Christian
ocfentfsts and CongrexntIouaIists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

Bwssuess-Iik. PRINTING. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
locks right. Times Printing Co, Is
John R-st Main. 1l9s. or City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
FUUHTH y NIHss.

BOSTON--Stahl struck out. Gardner
bounced a single over Willetts head.
Bush made q fine catch Of Lewis ny
wild pitch. Wagner famed. NO RUN.
DETROIT-D. Jones was passed.
Deiehanty sacrificed. Engle 20 Stahl.
Mcintyre popped to Wagner. Gardner
tossed out Crawford. NO RUN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

BOSTON--Hooper was out Bush to
Tom Jones. Delehanty tosaed out En-
gle Speaker was out. Delehanty to
Tom Jones. NO RUN.
DETROIT-Bush popped to Gardner.
Tom Jones was out. Gardner to Stahl.
Stanage doubled to right center Will
let flied to Speaker. NO RUN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

Lewis was out. Delehanty to Tom
Jones. Delehanty juggled Wagner's
grounder, recovered the ball and threw
high to first, the runner being SAFE.
Moriarty threw out Carrigan. NO RUN.
DETROIT-Willett rolled puny
grounder to Collins and was out at
first d Jones lined to Lewis. Dele
Carrigan to Wagner. NO RUN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
The PASTIME.

Jean, the Matchmaker" is the
greatest Nitagraph production thai
has ever been made. Jean is the d..
that will be remembered as takina
leading part in Her Mothers We'd
ding Gown" shown here a few weeks
ago, and although a dog, is really 2
wonderful animal. and has been train.
ed to act in motion pictures By the
Fitaeraph company. Jean serves rs
a matchmaker in this film story ana
really succeeds in bringing al out the
wedding of the two PRINCIPLES. which
is the happy ending of all love sto.
RES. Happiness seldom dates after
this event. so orr story tonight stops
just at the right place.
The Tramps," an urban eclipse eff
real merit, a corking good comedy, an
inn-keeper prepares some vitrol to
dash on the optics of her hubby, who
persists in making goo 600 eyes
at all the fair creatures The bottle
is discovered by two tramps who de
eide it is liquid joy and use it WITH
startling results.
The Artisan is a drama Of rea
heart interest and the scene is LAID
in one of the worlds principle min
inc districts, which is also very in
teresting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
Free ReInedyFcr
Weak GsoweIss5


mere are TWO forms OF bodily
cleanliness, the external and the in
ternal. The one is for vour n,.iIe +,
yourself. +ba o+Lor e.. 49, i:f1
.1N'i' tHG O'Hcl LOT your HE ana
aealth. Both are important, hut e
vastly more importance in The lorr
run i 80 internal cf.,,,,1;,,o-. -0'''
r,ris - 'te't i =. = ..I,i1Li-7.'
lou. }a-lr bocy-t e Cleanliness Of the
.. Us. l-eep them clean and free FROM
~, It ~ I'4.l3, 10 40 tbs You must ha"-
ne Or Two movements OF the bowels
1l-eh t"enty-i ur A9d.s. II ya.r system
Goes n1I % ttl5 nath"a y. in tie process
- C.unG ana drinking, then you must
'at'4A ald az some Kind. After finding
--t t4-t t2Ji.7HL4cS. s1itS ana such THINGS
rei've Teu for a cay. but bind you up
"'4e than ever tie next day. then try Z
sHnpier and more natnral remedy like
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND ToNlGHT-motion
Pictures.
The Ranch Ciri''-Western

The Ranch Gir"-Western
Refusing a Mansior''-lC oloreeN
The Mcther-in-Law"
The Millionaire ana the Raucr
Girl is Ire latest Fssanav wesrsr~
drama, and one that VIII fara.s
many clever stunts in wild ridin4 :
hundreds Of cowboys. The story Is
2 clever one and gives all OF the oil
Essanay actors q chance to pro
their ability A number Of exceUen-
cowboy scenes are shown in this Me.
tme and this new film is bound to
create a sensation at the Grand TO-
night.
Refusing a Mansion" is feauGfI
hand-colored fantasy. a clarmina sa.
ry Of the love Of a powerful prince
for daughter Of poverty. This ctle-
fully hand-colored drama Of sim
lar beauty, sympatheticauy nea.aa
and teeming with dainty touches. WIN
insure every mar'. IF approval ~
audience The picture is produce. i F
the famous Gaumont company a1a p
number Of well-known French ARTISTS
take part in the story
The Mother-in-Law," or "When All
Else Fails, Try Cash" An Of t.a
world loves a lover" is doubtless t....
but our lover in this picture proves
more a target for laughter than fl.
affection. This picture is one Ions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17

Pure, fresh apple clrer by the
quart or gallon at the X J. Hal,
Liquor company. l3tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
BEWARE OF THE FLY.

The Sacramento Union warning in the
ing editorial clipped its Tonopah
to heed the advice contained therein
This is the year festive little fly
makes his appearance. Most of look simply
nuisance who in butter
faces when want sleep He is
ever and if his sins confined those similar
there would be
against him But getting in the food and disturbing sum
bers are the least of his ofenses.
For medicine cropping in the dark
We never sought for the of anything
knew medicine disease produced
the disease, how it, epdemics
them rage; we had feye and we did all could help them
along instead of stopping them knew that
broke periodically
athed to lay the blame the good Lord and seek
find to them. OF late begun
seek the of a result
some of the most unhealthy places the
healthy We have learned that the things ignored
thought deadly
today slaughtering the mosquito rid
instead of taking fighting fly
his filthy feet and general habits
of disease and death
lights upon diseased and then
filled with bacii flies light healthy person
and drop the germs there He walks
filth of all kinds and then and wipes his your
food He walks over his
could only germs they
can get under skin will
or and will wonder where got complaint
The mosquito
SO far that of the localities which knew him
know him no longer Not mosquito has found
Isthmus of
one appears he pursued by all the population regardless of
color laid low.
the streets of Colon Panama knows that
But the fly far has excited
the dislike of mankind the his
and The prevalent
fly only some mosquitoes dangerous
while all flies disease breeders 1t is time begin
terminate the>
How shall it? First, by carefully covering all
bage and refuse especially and
prolific breeding flies be found than stable
unless the the flies
it to lay their stables slop
barrel and the where deayed fruit and vegetables
thrown should carefully fe
who protect
stables should
Every garbage
that needs The flies should
should be strenuously Let all the
do his whole duty by keeping premises
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
VICTIM OF AN
INDIANS ANGER
IS IN DANGER
PATIENT AT COUNTY HOSPITAL
REPORTED CRITICALLY
ILL

H. w. Baker, who was shot by
an Indian at Spanish Springs sew
eral week sage and was brought
to the county hospital several days
after the shooting, has been in a
rather critical condition for several
days. Peritonitis set in in the
wound and the constant care of
DIR. c. J. Richards, county physi-
clan, has been required. Yesterday
the patient showed little improve
ment and 1t is thought that he will
be out of danger in a short time.
There are twelve patients in the
county hospital at the present time.
and all are suffering from minor
complaints with the exception of
Baker.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17

Harry Stewart as "Bannister
Strange, the crooked partner, is
very good indeed and deserves
great credit for his work.
All those who have never seen
A Gilded FOOL should be sure
and grasp this opportunity. 1t will
be played tonight for the last
time.
The next play to be presented by
the Aylesworth Stock company, will
be that screaming comedy, Mrs.
Temples Telegram Manager
Aylesworth certainly did wise
thing when he booked the Biel
sisters to come to Tonopah with
the stock company for they have
made the biggest hit of any act
yet seen in Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
TREES FOR THE
BALL PARK ARRIVE
FROM BISHOP
VOLUNTEERS WILL CHANGE
THE APPEARANCE OF THE
LOCAL PARK.

The hundred and fifty trees were
received by the volunteer firemen
yesterday and in a few days will
be set out at Recreation park. Sew
eral weeks ago Frank Butler, of
Bishop, a brother of Jim Butler,
informed the boys that he would
furnish the trees and their arrival
yesterday signalized that he was as
good as his word.
Heretofore the ball park has been
a park in name only and the shrub.
berry will aid greatly in changing
the appearance. 1t is expected
that the volunteers will turn out
in body and hold a regular AR.
Dor day celebration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17

large audience greeted the
performance of "A Gilded Fool at
the Nevada theater last night. and
snapper play would be hard
TO md. It is one Of those plays
mat always appeals to lovers of
both comedy and drama.
The players of the stock COM
pany are exceptionally good in
this bill, especially Harvey and
Miss Thornton. Harvey gives
very fine performance of "Chauncev
short. He blends his comedy and
pathos very well indeed. Miss
Thornton as Margaret Ruthven,
the bankers daughter, is extreme
~ good and one can safely say
That her work is very good as that
OF Edna Goodrich.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
AGNEW ELECTED TO
ATTEND BIG FIGHT

walter Agnew, of the fire de-
partment, has been chosen by the
volunteers to be the representative
OF the local boys at the big Jeffries-
Johnson fight at Richmond on July
Fourth. The San Francisco Exam
liner Is offering free trips to the
hght Tor athletes, policemen and
hremen. 1t is on the voting nlan
and henceforth the volunteers and
Agnew's friends will be in the ielG
to endeavor to secure sul1iciont
quantity of votes whereby TonoDah
can be on the front seat when the
time is called between the puvs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
LOOK FOR BOYS WHO
MADE BAD PENNIES

1t is stated that the federal An
thorities are searching in Portland
oregon. for gang of counterfeit
ers which is manufacturing bogus
Lincoln pennies. The imitation Is
poor one. the product being COM
pounded of babbitt and lacking the
copper color of the penny. II &
said to be the first time in the las.
ten years that the secret service
has discovered counterfeit pen
MES.
Another peculiar feature of the
case is that the authorities believe
the gang is composed of boys.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
CONDITION SERIOUS.

II is reported that Frank Ever
EFT, who was operated on in a
Reno hospital a short time ago and
needle removed from his skull.
Is in a very serious condition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
IN THE FUTURE.

What are you doing with those
field glasses?" asked the mother.
oh" said the daughter, as she
turned her gaze skyward again. II
am looking for Jack. he said he
would be down this evening"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17

Location notices In triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners = contains carbon $50 no.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17

The best comedies ever shown
In Tonopah at the Butler today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17

For results try the BONANZA.