davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-02-11
FOR SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF \ resolution
d of the Police Jury, the build
ing used as the Clerk and Recorders
office, is offered for sale. Sealed bids
will be received by the Chairman Of the
Committee, and opened by the COM
mittee on Monday,
February u, 1888, 1t Noaa.
IF sati sfactorv bids are received, the
building will be sold To the
highest bidder. Only the building Is
offered for sale.
q. \. Richardson, Charm an
i l. b i sn Hits1sr Committee.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-02-11
Joint Resolution No. - OF the Reg
ular Session Of 1856
Amendment NO. /.

Article 1N0-"The New Basin
Canal and Shell Road and their
appurtenancrs shall not be leased
nor alienated.'
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-02-11

By the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO, Secretary of State
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-02-11
SHERIFF SALE
state of Louisiana Parish or Madison,
Sth judicial District Court.

Sth judicial District Court.
Walter Z. Johnston & Others,
VS.. NO --5
The British K American
Mortgage Company (limited.
DY VIRTUE OF \ WRIT OF SALE
ID to effect partition TO me directed
from the Honorable Eighth Judicial
District Court for the Parish of Madl :
son aforesaid, in the above entitled
cause. will proceed to sell at public
aution, at the door of the Court House,
IN the town of Tallulah. in Madison
Parish. Louisiana, on the Ord Saturday,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-02-11
II. X. HARDY, j. ;. HOkAN'
HARDY & KORAN,
House. SIGN : ORNAMENTAL Painters
Practical
SOS NORTH CRAWFORD STREET.

SOS NORTH CRAWFORD STREET.
A full stock of Best Paints always on
Hand and skilled WOrkmen in
Our Employ.
WALL-PAP
We Keep a full assortment OF wall
Pap II for the benefit Of our customers;
and have a tirst-class Paper-hanger.
w it'll complete stock ample % pltal,
and full corps of competent workmen
we can promptly complete any WORK;
in the most satisfactory manner, ana
at lower prices than ever known before
in Vicksburg.
Country Orders
Solicited and Promptly attended to.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-02-11

3,i36 Prizes amounting to..$ ,O55 600
Esr, For Club Rates, or any further in
formation apply To the undersigned.
Your handwriting must be distinct and
signature plain. More rapid return
mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an Envelop bearing your full
address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange
in ordinary letter. Currency by Express
at our e1penseJ addressed to
Nj. A. DA UPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
bch. H.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-02-11

l'0 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each.
Halves SO; Quarter, $500; Icutus
500; iW,utIeth5 SI.U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17

PAISEs CELIRY COMPOUND puriheS the
blood. It drives out the Tactic acid, which
causes rheumatism, and restores the blood
making organs TO healthy condition. The
tine nafnedy for RhermailSrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to
record three deeds Of trust and the follow.
ing transfers Of real estate:
Deeds made by George B. Caldwell aud
William Erskine, special commissioners,
TO the following named persons, for loLs in
the old fair grounds tract:
To Henrietta Gebhart, vile Of John
GebhRrt, in consideration Of SIPS, for lot
% in block 8.
To Joseph d. Purcell, in consideration
Of s, 095, for lots 2. and in block /.
To George W. Lennon, in considers-
ton Of 81, 40, for lots 81 to % In block l.,
and lots 10 to IS in block 8.
To James h. 0glehsy, Frank 0glsbaY,
Samuel ]. Boyd and Henry Hornbrook, in
consideration Of S, 200, for lots 20 to 40, in
block 8.
To Eliza ]. wife Of Charles E. vsnKsu.
rem, in consideration Of 800 so for lot % in
block 8.
Also deed made January Z, by W. j.
W. Cowden, trustee, to tho Mutual Bald
ing and Loan Association, In considera-
ton OF 5000, for the west half Of the south.
east quarter Of lot q on the east side OF
Alley B, south Of Twenty.fith street.
Deed made January 10, by T. ]. Hugus
and B. B. DoVener, special commission.
ers, TO A. Reymann, in consideration Of
81 ,S75, for. 140 acres and thirty poles, ad-
joining the Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Deed made January Z, by Albert s.
Harden and wife ito William W. Bruce,
Of Lexington, KY, in consideration OF
$500, for q pice Of ground on Wheeling
creek, adjoining the William Tallant farm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17
RIVER NEWS,

stage of the Water and Movements of the
Boats.
The Jim Gilmore passed down with coal
yesterday.
The Louis A. Shirley will leave Clncin.
natl for this port this evening.
The Katie stockdRle Is due down early
thio morning, enrouts from Pittsburgh to
Cincinnati.
The Benton McMillin passed up at Z
o'clock yesterday morning en- route from
honton to Pittsburgh.
The Advance, Venture, Jim Wood and
Onward tthe coal feet, passed up yester.
day with tows Of empHes.
The Ben Hur left for Psrkersburg at IL
O'Clock yesterday morning. The Courier
Is this mornings packet in this trade.
The reports from above received last
night we're az follows: Pittsburgh, II feet
8 inches and stationary; Parker, feet and
stationary; Greensboro, IA feet inches
and falling; Brownsville, Is feet / inch
and stationary; Lock No. 4, IA feet s
inches and falling; Oil City, 1 foot 8
inches and falling.
The river continued to rise sloEly yes-
terdRy till noon, Whenit became stationary
with q depth Of 10 feet 10 inches in the
channel. Business on the lsvee was dull,
there being practically no local business
done and the cold weather serving TO keep
everybody of the place unless forced to be
there.
The Andes got In from Cincinnati late
last evening, having 8 fair sized trip on
board. She will leaYs on her return trip
at . o'clock this afternoon. Shippers are
to have their shipments on the
leyaa 40 Carly as possible. Capt. CHARLES
Muhleman Is In command and Me8sra.
Mart Noll and Charlie Knox are In the
Office Is oil yoHe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17

PARKRRsBURa, W. Va, Jan. 1G.-sher-
man Lynn, who has been paying stten.
ton to Lizzie Berg, shot and fatally wound.
ed her sister, Carrie, Saturday night. The
parties are well connected and wealthy,
and live near here on the Ohio side; but
Lizzie was not inclined to marry Lynn.
On Thursday night, when she refused
him, he angrily declared che would not
live TO do 30 again. After purchasing q
revolver, he visited the house Saturday
night, and seeing lady on the porch fred
at her. The ball struck her, and as she
fed into the house he followed her and
fred again. The second ball also struck
her. Lynn then fled, but has been caught
and Jailed. Miss Bergs injuries are pro-
nounced fatal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17
ARouT PEoPLE,
Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Prof. W. Il. Woolery. President Of Beth
any College, was in the city yesterday
looking after some business connected
with the college.
Mr.. George A. Laughlin and Mr.. s. OFT
Laughlin, OF Cleveland, were registered at
the stamm House last evening. They are
looking alter some business matters.
Mrs. N. B. Scott, her son Guy and
daughter Miss Daley, leave this evening
for Colorado Springs, where they will re-
main for some time, theguests Of relatives.
Mr.. @. M. Athey, travelling for Robert
Simpson & Co., has resigned his position
With that firm TO accept similar one with
a Baltimore tobacco house. BE will be
succeeded by Prof. W, W. Inskeep, Of
Keyser.
Mr.. R. E. Homer, editor Of the PlrkerE-
burg Sentinel, was registered ct the Stamm
House last evening on his way home from
Pennsylvania. He was accompanied by
Miss Fannie Harte, Of Dinamore, Pa, who
is going to Parkersburg to visit her sister,
Mrs. Homer.
Mr.. Harry P. Camden, formerly q resi-
dent here and at ParkerBbuTg, later an at
torney at Charleston, and now q prosper
GUS lawyer and real estate agent at st.
Paul, was in the city last evening on his
way back to the West, after having made
a visit to his parents at PRrkersburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17
The HeIfer Benaat.

The programme for the testimonial ben
eft to Fireman Heller Is now completed
and appears this morning in the sdver-
tiaing columns Of the INTRLLdRScRR. It
comprises much OF the fines. musical and
literary talent Of the city. This fact
coupled with the object will no doubt pack
the house. The committee having the
matter in charge report excellent success
In the sale OF tickets. All tickets can be
exchanged for reserved seats at Banners
music store on Wednesday and Thursday.
The following named lverymen have
kindly offered 10 provide one carriage
each, to be used on the night Of the bene-
ct for conveying to and from the Opera
House the ladies and others who are to
take part In the entertainment; Robert
Luke, William Nichols, James Rine, Peter
Erb, Joshua RIne, John Dumas and Nor.
row 4 Garter. They will turn ont their
best rigs and do all in their power TO
make the affair Rsuccess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17

In response to call Issued for meet
ing Of Democrats living in the Filth ward
to form political club, q number Of the
faithful met In the room over Peter Bonen-
berVer's saloon last night. Oscar seeley
called the aOsSmblage to order, and Coun-
Gilman Delbrugge was called to the chair
to act temporarily, and the Register reporter
present was made secretary after the
writing ability OF those present had
been sizsd up. Mr.. seeiey, made a
bio talk about the Importance Of organiEa-
tion and his eloQuenCe was not entirely
Loaf, for committee consisting Of Mr..
Seeioy and Martin Msloney, Thomas
Stanley, Frank Wendol and Louis CLARK
was appointed as tho result, with inetruc-
tons to DRAFT constitution and bylaws.
Then tho meeting was adjourned 10 meet
at the call Of the temporary chairman and
q fresh keg was put on tsp down stairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17

By some hocus.pocus the types ysster.
day made the announcement Of Mr..
Jones' engagement at the Opera House
read that it was to occur last night. In
stead 1t Is this evening, The Butler, Pa,
Citizen says: The audience on Friday
night bestowed well deserved applause
on most OF the scenes. 81 Perkins was
cleverly because naturally played by
Mr.. Jones. Beyond the title role, now
being noticed, all the other parts were
we'll sustained, notably Zdna, OF Miss
Montague, Jonas and AnSon Craig, Of Mr..
William Craig, and Israel Bulge, Of Harry
Lloyd. Taking 1t all round, "sI Perkins"
is one Of those plays that one would like
to see again, and 1t Is to BIO hoped that the
managers Of the Opera House will bear
this in mind, aud ALLOW Butterflies another
opportunity OF doing 30. It Is TO the
credit Of Mr., Jones that in recognition Of
his success, he brings with him an orches.
ira OF musicians Of excellent oalibre, well
practiced and conducted with akill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17
THE STATE oFFIcERs
Arrive in the City to Attend the Board of
Public Works,

Arrive in the City to Attend the Board Of
Pablo Works.
A meeting Of the State Board Of Public
Works is to be held in this city to-day.
Gov. Wilson and Secretary Of State Walker
arrived yesterday, tho Secretary in the
afternoon and the Governor last night.
They are at the Mcclure House. State
Superintendent OF Free Schools Morgan
and State Treasurer Thompson also or.
rived last night and are at the 6tamm
House. These oficialRcompose the Board.
Gov Wilson Is accompanied by Mr.. Frank
Woodmsn, q clerk.
The Board has come general business
matters TO attend 10 in this end OF the
State, in addition to which the question Of
q reduction Of tolls on the National road
will probably again come up. It Is con.
sidered desirable that there should be q
change In the manner Of managing this
road. It Ia local affair, confined to Ohio
county, and the Superintendent gives
bond In the sum OF $4,000, yet when he
desires TO diSburse money 1t has to be paid
on an order on the Treasury at Charleston,
60 that man employed to cart of mud
and debris washed on the pike bya storm,
has to wait for his money till his voucher
goes to Charleston and his money comes
back.
Secretary Of State Walker in talking
with an INTRLLIaEEcKB reporter yesterday
spoke in q most hopeful way about the
prospects for Oharleston'e future. He
says there Is every evidence Of tho coming
Of q substantial boom-that II hiss in fact
already commenced to make itself felt. It
Is expected to hsvO natural gas piped into
the town in short time, new enterprises
are In contemplation and will be put
through, and this gratifying state Of Affairs
is mot only to be seen in Charleston but
throughout the KsnRwha Valley, and
the Permanent Seat feels the benefit Of
II all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17
MARTINS FERRY.
The LaughIin MilI-LSg Brokon-variouS
other Items.

The LAughlin MilI-Leg Brokon-VAriouS
other Items.
Mrs. Alex. Frazier left yesterday 10
visit friends in Toronto.
Harry Robinson has returned from q visit
10 his parents in st. Clairsville.
Mrs. E. ". Fowler and son returned
home to East Liverpool yesterday.
The ore and coke yards at the fur.
mace are stocked to their fullest capacity.
Mr.. Patterson Fowler, foreman Of brick
works ct Carlisle, o., spent Sunday with
friends here.
Dick Rhoan, the fellow who was done
up by the railroader sometime since, Ia
still unable to 90 about.
Exley & 90. are having pipes put in
their planning mill boilers, and will absn-
don their well and use water from the
reservoir.
Applications for water are daily being
made at the secretary's Office, and by
spring the majority Of families will have
direct or indirect connection with the
mains.
Considerable annoyance was occasioned
yesterday by an erroneous report OF change
OF time in the O., L. & W. trains, and tray
elers became oil mixed up. There has
been no change in the time.
A man named Willis Bigger, living near
Portland Station, was shot in the head
while returning home in the early even
ing. The bullet made q deep scalp
wound. The aasailant has not as yet
been detected.
Mr.. John Cooley, sgsd sixty years, q
resident Of the Garden Spot, fell on the
icy pavement in Wheeling, Friday last,
and broke his leg. Yesterday he was
getting along as well as could be expected,
but at his advanced age, the injury may
result reriously.
During the past week considerable steel
has been received at the Laughlin mill.
This has given rise to the report that the
factory will resume Monday morning, Of
which there Is little probability. The
iron and nail workers say they have had
no intimatien of such intention on the
part Of the company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17
THE POLICE AND FIRE BOARD
ROorgRniEed Last NISht-NoteS from tn
Two Dapnrtm entn.

ROorganiEsd Last NISht-NoteS from the
Two Departments.
The old Board Of Police and Fire Com
missioners, Col. Jere A. Miller and Messrs.
W. h. Travis, John G. Hoffman,, jr., and
NJ. R. Wolf, met last night as new
Board, they having been reelected to
their positions at the last meeting Of
Council, and organized by again making
Col. Miller president, und Capt. Bernard
Stanley clerk. This aside from the audit.
ing Of few bills, was the only business
transacted.
The Fire Department supply wagon Is
being utilized as hose wagon at the Vigi.
liant house, while the reel from which
Foreman Billy Heller was thrown, and
which was so badly wrecked while going
to the Welty fire, ia in the shops under
going extensive repairs.
Lieutenant Bob Junkins, OF the police
force, is still on tho sick List and will not
be able to leave his house for several days
to come. He has had quite severe seige.
Alb. Bond, driver OF the Hope reel, who
has been on the sick list expects to report
for duty to-day.
Chiel Dunning, ofthe Fire Department,
Ia still confined to his room and will not
be able to resume his place for several
days to come.
Foreman Tom Snyder, Of the Atlantic
company, met with an accident last even.
ing that will lay him up for few days.
He was on his way back to the engine
house from supper and slipped on the ice
in front OF the house. He fell heavily on
his right side and dislocated his shoulder
in such manner that two physicians were
necessary to got 1t back In place and box
II up. Paul Porter will I'll his place dur.
ing his retirement.
Walker Cunningham Is at the vigllant
In Helier's place.
Unless some attention Is given to the
Eighth ward reel there will be another
bad accident and one OF more Of the men
hurt. The rear wheels are In very bad
condition and should be replaced at once,
The alarm Of FIRE sounded from box No,
IS about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Was
caused BY volume Of smoke pouring out
Of John Rine's livery stable, giving the
appearance Of Ere. Il was from q stove
and no damage was done. The Depart
msnt made good time in responding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17

Morris Cope was in St. Olairsvllle yes.
terdsy.
Mr.. Carroll Cope was in the city yester.
day calling on friends.
Mr.. s. Gillespie, Of Portland, was here
on buaineas yesterday afternoon.
Superintendent Thornburg, of the O.,
L. & ". R. R, was in town yesterday.
The new watch tower at the railroad
crossing will DO quite ornamental as well
as useful.
Mr.. Richard Darrab, Of st. Clairsville,
has accepted position "a bookkeeper for
the LSBelle GlRss Company.
G. W. Michael, Of Delaware, arrived in
the city last night, and will proceed ct
once to open his writing school.
The LaBslle Glass Company is almost
ready to begin glass making, nearly all
departments Of the mammoth works be-
ing completed. The resumption Of these
works will be grand thing for this city.
Most Of the old employee will return 10
work here, and It Is hoped business may
assume little brighter hue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17
BELLAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News and Gossip From
the GlRhs CITY,
Mrs. ]. o. Morrison Is in Pittsburgh.

the dlAss CITY,
Mrs. ]. O. Morrison Is in Pittsburgh.
Chris wGrnOck left yesterday for Hope
dale.
John Anderson, Of Columbus, Is whiting
here.
Tomorrow is pay day on the B. & o.
Mis- Hattie otsy, of woodaasld, is
Waiting here.
Eugene Smith and wife have gone to
Brilliant to live.
Tom Corey and Joe Crozfsr are homo
from Johnstown, Pa.
The repairs at the Steel Works will be
completed this week.
The proceeds Of the school entertain
ment will 60 for books.
Superintendent Dsvries, Of the B. & o.,
was In the city yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Mclaughlin will bring his fam.
lily from Detroit this week.
Frank Wiley, Of Mead township, will
make Chicago his future home.
The carpenters Of this city and Martins
Ferry will form district council.
Frank Faris, Of Squire Caldwell's Office,
Wheeling, spent Sunday with friends here.
Elmer Dsayers, Of the Atlantic Tea
Company, is of duty on account Of sick
neea.
The Stamping Company Is making large
shipments to Kansas City and all western
points.
Msssrs. Mercer, oiMarring & Hart will go
to California shortly on business and
pleasure trip.
Grammar BTidgeman was cut In the
arm by a man named McMillen in diff
Guilty late Saturday night.
MI. Coffman, Of the Fourth ward, has
moved his family TO Brilliant, as he and
his sons are working there.
William L. Lancaster and Miss Kate
Kehoe were married by Rev. R. F. Keller
at the parsonage Sunday evening.
Frederick Schneider, Of the Fouth ward,
died Sunday night. he was member
Of several orders and they will take charge
Of the funeral exercises.
A email child of Mr.. Clelland, Of the
First ward, wandered away from home
Sunday and was not found until the next
morning. Mr.. Tyrell took the child In
and kept It until the parents called for 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17
pRoF. aLKAsoN,s Snow.
Pivs Horse. Handled At the Rink last Even.
inR.

Prof. o. R. Gleason, the horse tanner,
had good audience at the Capitol Blink
last evening, and, while there was not g
great deal Of excitement In bis exhibition
It was as interesting "a ever. He frst
handled nervous sorrel, belonging to Mr..
Elias McCanaughey, Of Bridgeport. The
animal was intelligent and gave the pro-
lessor nice little fight, but in the end re-
warded all his efforts by unusually good
results. The brass band, tin pan and
sleigh bell combination and afterwards
the gun were tried on him and he never
tremblsd. The Professors remarks on
the tsGching Of horse that whoa" means
stop were worth the money Of any person
who has 10 do with horses, The shooting
stirred up the three or four hones left in
the stalls.
The next horse was 6 dark bay be-
longing TO Sanders, the South Side
produce dealer. He was booked as Q
kicker, but all efforts to make him try to
kick were entirely futile, although the in.
ducements offered ought to induce saw.
horse to kick the roof of. The Eureka
string bride was tried on this animal.
The third horse belonged TO Charles
Hoffman, the butcher. He was called
vicious, and It ives given out that ne re-
quired three men to hitch him. Prof.
Gleason, after the usual racket for about
Bteen minutes, hitched him without much
fighting, although he made an interesting
exhibit.
Another horse was put through the
orthodox pRndemonium without much
trouble, and then q little mustang was
brought in. The strap with which Prof.
Gleason breaks baker only had TO be
used once. After that the pony moved of
before the strap was tsut, but he made
more fun than all the Others. He seemed
To understand the strap and rope arrange
ment and Just how 10 beat the Combina.
ton, and finally the Professor deferred
the breaking Of his Mustangship till this
evening.
Prof. Gleason will close his engagement
here Thursday night, when 81 will be the
admission fee, He will then handle q
vicious horse belonging to Mr.. Shepherd,
Of Bellsire.
For this evening he hss booked a bad
runaway from ShslcroesIs stable which
spilled Q boy all over Market street last
night and then jumped over the wagon
and ran back to his stable.
Last night Prof. Gleason said that II at
any time the citizens Of Wheeling wanted
to organize riding school or equine acad-
envy, he would donate check for $500 to-
ward it and give week each year to free
lectures and instruction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17

A delightful reception Was given at
Durst's last night by Misc Sadie Gundling
10 about sixty Of her young friends. The
large parlom on the second floor were
uSed for dancing, to which nearly the On.
tiTs time was devoted. The music was
furnished by Killmyer. About midnight
refreshments were servsd in Durst's best
style. The occasion was the most notable
one that this young circle has participated
In for long time. Miss Gundling re.
ceiysd her guests in charminRly gracious
manner, and was hsppy over the un-
qualified success Of her reception. Among
me Ruesta we're several older ones who
looked on spprovinRly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17

Mr.. IrRE. NsWhall, the agent Of George
A. Bakers Bennett:Moulton Comic Opera
Company, IL in the city. This Company
is to hold the boards atthe Opera House
next week, giving ak evening perform
ances and two mahnseg. They present
"Fantine," "RobeIt Macaire," c'Er.
minis'D "Fra DiAyolo," Queens Lace
Handkerchief" "FRtinitZl," GMsrry
War" and "PlnRioEe," certainly IN az.
tractive repertory. The prices will be %,
IS and 80 cents. The company has its
own band and orchestra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-17

OF this sprightly little soubrette, who Il
to appear at the Opera House next Friday
and Saturday, the Kansas City Journal Of
q recent date SayBI
"PGth Rosa may always be sure Of q
hearty reception In Kansas City. She has
sang and danced her way into every.
body's affections, and her cute and cum.
ming antics win universal admiration,"