davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1912-10-11
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Week ending October 10. Revised
by the Grand Mesa Abstract company,
Delta. Colo;
Edith A. Clark to Ernest Hoover lot
Delta, $1,000.
Amasa f. Chaffee TO Francis w.
Fem, 40 acres Welcome, sl.0O.
Otto Seng to James r. Filson, tract
Hotchkiss: $4,000.
George B. Shetterly to John G..
Leslie. 10 acres Delta: s100.
Geo. B. Shetterly to John G. Leslie,
tract Delta; S1.00.
Nellie Barrow TO ordie Mcintyre. 5
lots Hotchkiss; $3.50
John J. Buchanan to Albert R. Mol
Ter. 10 acres Paonia; S1.00.
w. E. Obert to b. F. Nichols, tract
Delta; $3.50.
Floyd Russell to C. H. Doughty, tract
Delta: s1.00.
c. H. Doughty to Ora B. Fairchild
tract Delta; s1.oo.
c. ]. Lippert to S. F. Hopkins. 2
acres Cedaredge. 81.
Clark w. Roe to Mabel Cochran
> lots Hotchkiss. $500,
Frank H. Bopp to w. F. Conine.
etal, 1915 acres Crawford, sl.00.
James b. Lazear to Geo. Leeson.
lot Cedaredge. sl.oo.
w. b. Powell TO Geo. Livesay, lot
Crawford. s125.
Seley B. Smith to Herbert Patter.
son, lots Hotchkiss. S1,00.
Joseph F. Foster to Jesse ], Foster,
tract near Eckert, s1,O0.
Louise E Angel TO VIM. Gross. 20
acres near Delta. $4,000.
A. +. Simmons to C. Simmons, 3
acres Austin. Sl,5oo.
C. Simmons to A. L, Simmons. 4
acres Austin. 5000.
Mckinley Hattenhauser to Ina Hat.
tenhauser. tract near Delta. 500.
Herman II. Schrader to Henry F,
Sommers. 60 acres Eckert. $500.
Letitia NJ. Hillman to Henry Fad.
ley. 9 lots Delta. S1.00.
Peter Bass to Rosa A. Darling. 2
lots Delta, $500.
w. L. Savage to Lillian A. Gould,
lot Crawford. s1.00.
Julius w. ID. Gohn, tract Paonia.
s1.00.
Frank Kuhn to Ephriam d. War
ner. So acres near Delta, $500.
Salathiel NJ. Sankey to Lester f,
Kuhnley. tract near Delta. s2.500.
Theodore A. Burnett TO Salathiel NJ
Sankey. 40 acres near Delta, $4,000.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-11

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and Tltil the
last few years was supposed to be in
durable For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local dis
ease and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney
Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market.
is taken Internally in doses from
10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts
on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. They offer one HI
dred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address: F. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by drug
gists, 75c. Take Halls Family pills
for constipation.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-11
THE GRAND MESA LUMBER CO.

ber 80, 1912. township 10 south. range
"a west. south half northeast quar-
ter. south half northwest quarter. lots
/, 2. 3, 4, 5, 8, Z. 8, 10 IL. section A:
south half northeast quarter. lots 1. 2.
3. 4. s, 6. Z, s, .. section 5; lots l. 2. 3.
4. s, 6. I, 12. 1s. section 6; lots and
3, section 9. Sixth Principal Meridian.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-11
Land Restoreed to Entry.

BY letter "K' of August 20, 1912. the
first assistant secretary of the interior
restored to settlement under all of the
public land laws. on and after Septem-
ber 80, 1912, but shall not be subject to
entry. filing. or selection until octo-
The Delta independent., 1912-10-11
The Qlaunosia.

"I can't imagine what is the matter
with my daughter" said the anxious
mother. She mopes around all day.
and seems to be eating her heart
out"
Eating her heart out. eh?" inter
fupted the doctor. III that's the case
she evidently hns indigestion"
The Delta independent., 1912-10-11
<rlandlx Nsrdlet

"Say." Queried the indignant artist
after he had gone over the entire art
exhibition. why didn't the COMMITTEES
hang my canvas?"
II believe" replied the man In
charge. they decided that hangiA
was too good for ~"
The Delta independent., 1912-10-11

O. l.. Jessey. well known real
estate dealer OF Montrosc and c. II.
Nickel OF the Home State Bank in
that city were here on business Tues
day, making the trip In an auto.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-11
STRANGE CASE OF
HUWAKD CARPENTER

The more or less strange case of
the disappearance of young Howard
Carpenter, of Cebolla, last week, has
somewhat lost interest, as many
seem to believe that it was pre-ar-
ranged on his part.
Howard Carpenter started out on
Thursday morning as guide to party
of deer hunters. About nine O'Clock
the same forenoon he lett them in
the hills and failed to return. 1t was
claimed that shot had been heard
in the distance, in the direction he
was supposed to have gone.
When he had not reappeared at
night time an alarm was given and
searching parties secured the hills
continuously for the next forty eight
hours, without finding any sign OF
their guide.
Howard Carpenter, was missing .
the son OF J. J. Carpenter. OF Cebolla,
was born and raised in the vicinity
and was thoroughly acquainted with
every nook and corner. as much OF
his life had been passed riding its
range after stock The possibility
of his having become lost was not
considered. That some accident
might have happened to him was the
argument which prolonged the search.
The more knowing ones assert that
he was to be married to certain
young lady soon and also claim that
his savings, which had been in his
mothers care, were discovered miss
ing after his reported disappearance
had caused suspicion sufficient for an
Investigation to be made. This lead
them to believe that he quietly slipped
away from his companions and
that he will turn up all right in time.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
What You
Thinkin' About
Grsmpa7"

ITO be able now to have feet that
never ache, never get tired, blistered,
swollen, or chafed, or have corns, call
louses, or bunions, is a glorious recon-
pense for all the other aches and pains
one suffers in the winter of life. TIZ
makes the feet feel young. and young
feet make you feel young all over.
I've tried many things for my poor
old tired feet, for those bunions of
20 years, and for those corns that have
added wrinkles to my face. I've tried
plasters, powders, and salves-and
nothing has ever given the relief that
TlZ has. Ny feet are now strong and
vigorous, they never get tired or swol-
len, have no corns, callouses. or
bunions any more-they are boys feet
on an old mani
TIZ gives instant relief and cures an
foot troubles. 1t operates on a new
principle, draws out all the poisonous
sxudations that cause foot miseries.
Don't accept a substitute. An elderly
man especially. has a mind of his own:
see that you get TIZ
TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold everywhere
or sent direct, on RECEIPT of price. By
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago.
III Recommended by all drug stores,
department and general stores.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
ASYLUM HOSPITAL
CONDITIONS BAD
supt. zinkhan Reports Deplorabls
State of Affairs as to Over
crowding.

Pointing out that because of crowded
conditions at the Washington Asylum
Hospital It has been found necessary to
house the coIored patients with the white
patients. the sane with the insane. and
children with adults, Louis F. Zinkhan,
superintendent OF the Washington Asylum
and the jail. in report to the Commits
sioners yesterday. stated that the appro-
priation for the maintenance Of the insti-
tuition during the remainder OF the pres
ent fiscal years will be insufficient Mr..
Zinkhan suggests as the solution Of the
problem the establishment Of a municipal
hospital, which project already has been
recommended by the Board OF Charities
and the District Commissioners.
The report states that while the nor
NAL capacity OF the hospital permits the
proper care Of only liz patients. there are
now 223 il the institution. With such a
statey Of affairs, says Mr.. Zinkhan. II Is
impossible for the doctors, nurses, and
other employees to give proper care to the
individual inmates. In order to house the
extra patients It has been found neces-
sary TO utilize a damp and poorly venti-
lated basement under ward 5. and TO use
as dormitories two rooms adjoining the
operating room. The report states that
II Is impossible to utilize the old work
house buildings for hospital purposes be-
cause of the lack OF facilities. The only
vacant building Is the old annex ward.
which was formerly used for tuberculosis
cases II is impossible TO use this build
ing because OF its need of repair.
The Commissioners will appear before
the Senate Appropriations Committee to
urge the restoration to the District ap-
bill Of the item Of $4,000 for
the erection OF a municipal hospital in
Georgia avenue. The establishment OF
such a hospital. they believe. would solve
the question OF the deplorable conditions
at the Washington Asylum Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
FOR THROUGH CARS
ON ROCKVILLE LINE
Formal Complaint Filed with Inter
state Commerce Commission
and Action Asked.

A formal complaint against the Wash
lngton Railway and Electric Company,
Ehe Georgetown and Tennallytown Rail-
way Company and the Washington and
Rockville Railway Company has been
Sled with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission by R. H. McNeiIl The object of
the complaint is 70 secure a through serv-
ice into the city over the Rockville and
Tennallytown line.
Mr.. McNeill sets forth in his petition
that the defendants are common carriers
doing an interstate business. and are not
only subject to the law of May "a 1905
which gives the Interstate Commerce
Commission jurisdiction over local lines
but also TO the interstate commerce act
He cites the fact that passengers are re-
quired to transfer at Thirty-second and o
streets, and alleges that ''the transfer or
passengers at the point aforesaid, re-
quired by the defendants, is unreasonable
and a u,IIlful failure on the part Of the
defendants TO perform their duty TO the
public and to your petitioner in such re-
spect."
The document also cites. that the desired
through service was recommended by
the District electric railway commission
to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
1t concludes with the request that the de-
PENDANTS be required to answer the
charges, and that after due hearing and
investigation an order may be made pro-
viding for through service and the more
frequent running of cars.
This complaint was one Of the many
subjects before the District railway COM
mission at its meeting yesterday. and the
Interstate Commerce Commission was
asked for instructions. a large number
OF communications on various subjects
nnnEinRrah and recommendations
for improved schedules, deemed necessary
upon investigation following complaints,
were forwarded TO The Interstate Com
merce Commission for approval
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
DOCTORS .,,.i ts :, szoecs eSss a,Tcs e1 s,.,.

A doctor is a high grade mechanic.
who tinkers with the human mechan-
ism and makes repairs and alterations
at reasonable rates.
Doctors are so wise that they can
tell what makes a mans great toe
swell by looking at his grocery bin.
from a total stranger, and after look
Ing at It TIN ugh microscope, will
often be able to shake hands with at
least a dozen varieties Of microbes,
which are old friends Of his. Some doc
wise that they can tell whether a pa
tient needs IS cents worth OF medicine or
a $50 operation. without looking at him
at all. provided they can ind his rat
ing in Bradstreet's. These doctors.
like some wizards Of finance, are con-
sidered too wise, however,
Doctors are manufactured by medi-
cal colleges in such Quantities that a
new doctor has to walt two years for
the sick list TO catch up, and give him
his share OF work. Medical students
are very wild, wearing boards on the
slightest provocation and going around
with their pockets full of picked ears
from the dissecting room. But after
they have settled down TO practice. they
DSSOlhS BIoNe anu oleuiheo- AHeEe ~
nothing more dignified than q very young
doctor whH is trying to diagnose a case
Of chickenpox, freehand, without looking
at the book. except perhaps an old doc
tor when he meets a young doctor, who
has had the audacity to come into the
old doctors town, and breathe up some
OF his air. Doctors are very formal and
are stuffed full Of ethics Doctors must
not advertise or encourage the public
In any way, except by wearing tall silk
hats and joining fraternaI orders. Many
a man who has acquired a rare and
expensive disease has died Of II, be-
cause the only doctor in his part who
knows anything about It. is sitting on
the information as cautiously as a nine
teen-year-old hen on bushel of china
eggs.
When a doctor has established his busi-
ness, he calls it his practice. This is a
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
COLONEL BELIEVES
In WOMAN'S RIGHTS
Roosevelt Comes Out Flatly for
Suffrage in Editorial in Cur
rent Number of Outlook.

New York. Feb. 2-Former President
Theodore Roosevelt comes out hatIy for
woman's suffrage in an editorial headed:
''WOmen's Rights; and the Duties of Both
Men and Women" which appears in the
current number of the Outlook How
ever the colonel vigorously attacks GER
tain exponents Of the cause" who dis
credit themselves and their sex by dis
orderly antics in public, and who assail
the foundations OF private and public
morality in their endeavor not to raise
the sense of morality in man, but to
lower the moral duty in women"
In part the colonel says:
Il believe in woman's rights. / be-
lieve even more earnestly in the per-
formance of duty by both men and
women; for unless the average man and
the average woman live lives of duty
not only our domestic life. but civillza-
ton VIII perish. l believe in woman's
suffrage wherever the woman want st.
Where they do not want It, suffrage
should not be forced upon them. In
other words this is peculiarly a case
for the referendum to those most direct
ly affected. I do not regard the move
ment as. anything like important as
either its extreme friends or extreme
opponents think. 1t is SO much less i'm
portant than many other reforms that
l have never been able to take any
heated interest in it,
Perhaps one reason why so many men,
who believe as emphaticalIy as 1 do in
woman's full equality with men, take
little interest in the suffrage movement.
Is TO be found in the very uniform ac-
tions in certain leaders who seem desir-
Gus OF associating II with disorderIy con-
duct in public, and with thoroughly de-
grading and vicious assaults upon the
morality and duty OF women within and
without marriage.
i pin my faith to women suffraEists
ot the type of the late Julia Ward Howe,
who was one OF the foremost citizens of
the republic
The first duty of the average citizen
Is to be a good father or mother, hus-
band or wife. Heaping up money as the
end OF life, or leading life Of vapid
ease and avoidance of labor and effort,
or any other form of shirking duty,
means the rotting Of the soul. Cynical
fools who advise men against marriage
are fond OF saying that To reach his
goal one must be alone but the goal
reached alone is not worth reaching
Other. fools advise women /, to forsake
their primary duties and go into industry
and prattle about economic independence
Economic Independence, forsooth?''
The colonel takes a fling at women
who shirk the duty OF motherhood and
those who advocate delay of marriage
until middle age is reached. He declares
that these latter deliberately foster
immortality in both men and women. He
also believes that in the future q bach
elor tax will be imposed, and decries
jesting at the expense of matrimony,
which he terms foolish and brutal"
The editorial concludes with a plea to
both men and women that they concen-
trate their efforts to end the folly and
which is leading so many
husbands and wives into the divorce
court. .
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

subdue a mess OF green corn that has
insurged than 1t is to drive in and pay
him a year later. Doctors do more free
work than any other class, except ANA
teur orators. and We should not begrudge
then a liberal fee when they sink a shaft
into our interiors and rearrange our
works. -....
Doctos were poor and oppressed until
the vermiform appendix and the ads-
mold were discovered. Since then, how
ever. they have prospered greatly. and
are almost the only class who are able
TO make money by wearing out auto
mobiles. -.-.-r... ..r-.-..... ...-.....
tCOpydsht, IgS by George Matthew Adana)
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
MAN DROPS FROM
LIBERTY'S TORCH
Steeplejack Makes Foolhardy Leap
for the Benefit of Moving
Picture Concern.

New York. Feb. 2-F. Rodman Law.
steeplejack by profession, biggest fool
in New York by self-descrIption, and
always willing to try anything once" ."
leaped from the uppermost ledge Of the
torch Of the Statue Of Liberty this aft
ernoon with a parachute, distance Of
S45 feet
For 80 feet he dropped at lightning
speed within six feet of the statue The
spectators, horror-stricken, feared that
the canvas would never open. Indeed,
professional jumpers almost unanimously
declared that the distance was too short
for the descent to be sufficiently checked.
But, about midway down the goddess
figure. the parachute spread out, and.
with Laws body swinging and swaying
from the trapeze, perilously near the
statue bore him to earth.
He landed with a bump on the frozen
grass at the foot of the pedestal. He
fully wrenched, but otherwise he was
all right.
Laws feat was performed for the
benefit OF a moving picture concern, and
was witnessed only by a handful of
friends and the couple OF hundred SOL
diers on Bedloes Island. He got $l.5Oo
for II.
I'm going of the Einel tower in Paris
next summer," he declared. This jump
ing business is an awful cinch."
To-day's jump was made without any
previous experience whatever. Law had
never even seen a parachute at close
range, and had never been up in the
Statue Of Liberty. He said: Il just had
hunch that it would be a good moving
picture stunt, so I went to the picture
people and hired out to do It. Why, II
was like picking up money in the street"
TT was a great experience" he added.
II guess that's about as fast as I ever
traveled-the first $50 feet. Gee! It al
most took the breath out OF me. II
looked as though the ground was jump
ing right up to hit me. began TO
wonder II that blamed old parachute
was ever ready to open up
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
BALTTM0RE 9 OHIO RAnRoAD.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwESTY-THIRD STREET.
90. ism Royal Spscal. hoursl. 800 tRogal
spsdAD. I1o0 a N. IN. 80 Royal limited. 5
houn. so. S0p .. m, and gl2a5 night. as
a m Diners and Parior Cars On day trains
slsepers On sI2as night opsn at 300 p N
PhladslphiA and Atlantic CITY. 10 Sm. uoo
= N. 1oo .3m Hoo ,. N
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
uHssk dAyA 10 q m TO ooo p nj
-2ss $50. isso. To. IN. $50 so. an
is.D: ION. IL % q. m, 12m nooa. ms. H1o
q Is t1oo, 80, tsD 1so. h0D. A:lS. S1o
ism, IN. t61o. S0. noo. So. 9oo. 1o5o
1880 I'm, s12i5 night
wESTWARD.
CHICAGO, Sa9 a. m, Is. $50 p N.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
9d0 q. N. Hi0 ,. m, s1ao niEht
PITTsBURG, S1o an. rs. $40 p m. S1sD
nigkt. tSleeper ready 10 p nj
CLEVELAND. -slo p N. COLUMBUS. 80
p m
WHEELING, 80 a m. S0 p m
Schedules nf local trains at ticket 0facess
Daily. tErcept Sunday. s6unday only.
TELEPHoSEs at following dckst Odices: 1ilT
@ st NV. Main I5eI; 6i9 Pennsylyznia ave, Main
n: Union Station ofhca. Main T1e0
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03

poor name and should be abolished by
law. 1t isn't comforting 10 a man with
liver complaint to be asked who Is prae-
ticing on him.
Doctors lead hard lives and only sleep
now and then. owing to the great
amount OF sickness at night They also
have to trust In Providence for their
pay. It Is much easier to call a doctor
thirteen miles out into the country TO
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THB
District q Columbia. WRShinEton. Fsbruary .
lN2-Sealsd proposals viii y recsived at this onacs
until O'Clock p. N FEBRUARY u. 49, for
furnishing and placing in position IN the Arm
strong Manual Thinning School, this city. Ex (9.
more Or les, motor head speed lAthes, with extra
ohuckA Specifications and form of proposal may be
obtained from the P1rchASng Of8osr. ID. O. CUNO
b RUDOLPH. JOHN A JOHNSTON, WILLIAM
V. JUDSoN, Commissioners. D. @. fe5-d5t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District q Columbia. Washingeon. February >
lsZ-Sealed proposals. viii b. received At this cfcs
Until o'ciock ,. m FEBRUARY -. 49, fox
furnishing and delivering. T. o. b cars Chevy
Chase, Nd, tzo thousand e.00ol tons. more or
les, crushed hneStnns and scTaeningS Specihca-
tons and form q p-Oposal nay Be- obtained from
ths Purchasing oBcE. y. @. CUNo H RU-
DOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V.
JUDs0N. Commissioner, d. c. fe3-dJt
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
S0UTHERN RAILWAY.
PREsfIER CARRIER OF THE soUrH

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B.-FolioFing schedule figures published onlJ
a. information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, Birningham, Mohile. New Orleans
and Memphis. los5 p N. daily. Dining cara
For TAlladeEa, oalda, Selma, UniOntOwn. Demop
oils. a. m. daily.
For Roanoke. KDo1uile. chAttanoosa. Birming-
ham, New orieans loao y N. Dining cara
For Roanoke Knmsfie. sChAttanoogz. Nashville,
Memphis. 4:io a daily. tsieeping ear open altss
10 p nj Dining eaR.
For Charlotte. spartarbSug Atlanta. Anniston,
Birmingham. AS ?. N dailT. Dining cara
For AsheTine. Charlotte. Columbia. Charieatou,
Aiken. Augusta. savannah. JAersonrrs add Florida
prints en- p m. daily Dining cara
L. 5. Drown. 0eneEsI. AgsnL
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
NEW RECORD FOR WIRELESS.
Message Sent 2,O0S Miles Over Sea
and Then RcIayed.

The commandant of the naval station
at Key West. Fla, yesterday telegraphed
the Navy Department that he had re-
Ceived a wireless message from Mare
Island. signed by Rear Admiral Thomas.
Commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet,
now at Honolulu. This was test mes
sage from admiral Thomas, who re-
quested that the hour of the receipt be
flashed over the same route.
The message was wirelessed from Hon.
olulu to Mare Island. a distance over
sea Of 2,09S miles, and then relayed TO
Key West. a distance of lbs miles. This
Is probably a new record for naval wire
less messages
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
PETS AND BIRDS.

FOR sALE-'FAULTLEss" HopDANs
This strain has been egg-bred from
trap-nest; records since April, lSo; i
have bred them q years for great lay
ers and IL years for large-size. chalk
white eggs. These fowls are extremely
hardy, have neither down nor waffle to
freeze, and are the best OF all winter
strain Houdans have won every blue rib
bon at New York, Boston, Chicago, and
Philadelphia shows for past six years.
for the LARGEST Illustrated poultry cata-
loEue ever Issued. It tells you how to
breed these fowl, which average go eggs
a year apiece; It tells you how 70 net
S3OO0 a year from 100 hens. z. +. MAC
AVOY. Secretary Houdan Club, Cam
bridge. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
pentirt. Name omcer..

The Robert T. Freeman Dental Asso-
citation has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President c. c.
Fry; vice president, A. E. Gaskin; re-
cording secretary, George H. Butcher;
treasurer, A. ]. Gwathney; librarian.
W. E. Hamilton: historian, ]. E. Wash
ington; executive committee, P. TancIl.
chairman; J. R. Francis, jr., and r. G.
Wormley.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-03
MAKES coUNTER-CHARGE
Former Warrington Society Girl
Replies to Divorce Suit.

Former Washington Society Girl
Replies to Divorce Suit.
New York. Feb. 2-Basing his action
upon the gossip of maids, bell boys. and
strangers, Charles R. Macdonald. an Of
hcial Of Armour & Co., OF Chicago, to-
day filed suit for divorce in the Supreme.
Court from his beautiful wife. Anna Ed
wards Macdonald, only daughter of Con-
gressman Edwards, Of Michigan. and a
former Washington society girl, and
Mrs. Macdonald at the same time filed
a cross-action for divorce, using the
same evidence for her counter-charges
The Macdonalds were married In Chi
csgo in 1901 and their wedding, which
was one of the most brilliant OF that sea-
son, was attended by high government
officials and men prominent IN the busi-
ness world. They lived in Chicago ana
later in New York until early in 1910,
when they separated.