davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-04
sOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. A. j. Roe entertained large
number of friends at high tea Thurs
dav afternoon from 4 10 o. The guests
were many. the toilettes rayishng ana
there was tea and talk galore. There
were fully fifty guests.
In the evening Mr. and Mrs j. q NC
Carthy gave a RECEIPT on 20 some OF thell
~ summit avenue 20 meet Mrs. Percy
Rissel and Frank j. Mccarthy Of Syra-
ense n Y. a sister and brother of Mt
a Mccarthy. The affair, somewhat
jnformal was as charming as a good
hnsf ma congenial friends could make IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-04
ANOTHER TOM LAMEs.

The Tom James mentioned 10 The Ca
gette Yesterday morning as arrested for
completely In the Oyerheck robbery of
Wright. b not the Tom James who
works for Rufe l.. James, on West
NN,athpt.for1 street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-04

Sold everywhere, priee, CuucunA, tnc;
SOAR. abtt RrAotvrNr ~ Prepared by the
porrrn pRUO AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston
zee How 20 Cure skIu niscasns' "a nlgca,
LnnLm-LLnL-uu- md Lun L--L-muuLA-- mn-Lnl LLnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-04
DEATHS.
NJ DwYER

NJ. DWHEIt.
|Dayer q prominent grocery mer-
ana cotton buyer of this place,
night of la grippe. The re-
we're laid 10 rest at 3 p. m. today.
MRS f. T.. DOWNS.
pel Tex. March 3. (Specim)--
wees ) Illness Mrs, u. H. Downs,
III y. Downs, president of the
ssloual bank OF Temple. died No
w last night The funeral service
wv AZ the Methodist church at
~ the Remains We're carried 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-04
SPECIAL No rIcEs.
panenSALS.

. !. All be- received until 2 y. m,
~ "h 4 when bids will be opened
.rilhe dbout 00 feet OF eight and
I,.t .sWpr. Details upon applica-
"a be accompanied by a ccrti-
AZ 800 The city reserves the
4 Lasd any aud ull lids
sI'i' n. ~. KERR.
CITY Engineer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-04

resident of Mobile, Ain, has
strong afaetion Cor q pa eat The AMI
I'm X eaid % b. ~ years OLD. las %
teeth aud u blipd,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-04
nESrER,s IiNrORr

New Orleans, la March 3 llcstrs
weekly cutton statement issued today,
shows the amount brought into sight
for the week "a more than "a per cent
wglcr last sNlson. Total movement for
the week Is 1880 bales less than last
year. The deficit IN amount brought into
sight for the three DAYS Of March Is
lA,b4i halcs; totp' deficiency for ISL
days uf the scaylp ending this evening,
2,21U,uWl bales less than last season.
Total brought into sight the past seven
days. 90, 2iS bales against l1biiS halcs
last year. Total marketed from Sept.
! 20 date. b,IfI42T hales, against =.
00Ah2O bales last year Total vcripts
since Sept &C all United States ports,
4.4}O. ass bales. against O. tl5.Au2 bales
last year; tutnl overland movement,
10000 bales, against i,M9,3NS bales
last year, Northern spinlWrs takings lot
the week, 2O5iN halvs less Than last
year Decrease for the seasun, 31N,aNl
bales. Compared with last season for
cen exports show decrease ~ l,8i2,
SIS bales. Total supply OF cotton {,
date G3i0,3IS hulos, against S2Si ,e0i
bales same date last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-04

Az the Ebhitt house. which viii bo tho
home of am party for the present.
sumpluuus apartments have been pro-
widest FOR General STEVENSON aud his
family Three handsome rooms aud n
cUmmodiOua dressing room viii hr de-
voted ~ the exclusive use at Mr. and
Mrs. Stevenson Five rooms have hepu
reserved for the nther members Of the
family The whole southwest corner Of
the third loor Of the libbit consist
Ing ~ fourteen rooms viii be- occupied
by the family aud friends of The vice.
president aud Mrs stevenson
The apartments devoted 90 the USE Of
Mr. aud Mrs Stevenson nro arranged
IN harmonious hlcndng OF eolors
From the iyoryticd walls 10 the lonf
brown IN the curtains aud p0rtiefrs
there W not ga inharinpni0us tone. The
cnrppta have d lhni OF pink Ia the ivory
ground aud from under Che dark brown
autumn leaves slftpd over Il the tender
pink OF nrluiuH blossoms peep. The dark
blue velvet curtains have Il border Of red
brown With touch Of rod Va the geomet-
rio patterns In one corner, close 10 a
sunny west window stands "A pretty M
laid desk waiting Tor iis litter Of wbito
missivcs. nnd tiuy ulcpYe VI nnOthpr
corner hy south window ~ almost
hidden hy d piano iii zach room there
~ ID CRATE. The cheerful open fires light
ing up the handsome ebony and gold
mantela aud oany chnirs, conclies and
0itomnns are numerous enough 90 enorr
waite q regiment with their inyitIumcag.
Beside tie hrilliHut arrangement Of gaa
jets. here nre coll piano lamps, In bfagb
rod onyx ln each room, aud the suite
rs lightd hy nine large windows, into
which lhc Wm win shine from tbe mo-
mont be- rises above the Maryland hills
until be- nods goodnight 10 himself Ia tho
InlnInnn ON IMn won't
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-04
MIXED
Some Good and Some Bad
Features
IN TRADE AND MONEY CIRCLES.
What Bradslfeels and Dun Have 70 Say
About the Situation The Cotton
Movement Hosler's Report
Money Higher.


New York. March 3.-at. g. Dun
Co.'s weekly review says
Tho great feature for the past fortnight
has hccn the unusual demand Tor mon
ey from the West and South, which has
drawn large sums from New York. and
telegnphed reports show While money
~ tight at only one or two small points,
there il strong demand az BOSTON,
Detroit and al Chicago. whore the drain
from the West was heavy, aud Milwau.
kee and tuir demand from SO. Joseph,
while money IS fairly eusy nt Cleveland,
Is IN light demand nc Philadelphia and
Kansas Chy, and also easy with light
demand ~ Mobile and New Orleans
large Withdrawals from this city under
these circumstances are by many nt-
tributed to distrust Of speculative opera
uvcA here The situation Is 60 a large pN.
tent, waiting on the ,.ri!ep ot the new
administration. but it Is evident q bti-
Ter feeling has prevailed during The past
teW uals, and rates mere after rising
from 4 to g. have fallen 20 per cent
fttshurg reports u better trade I'm
iron with good demand for finished pro-
ducts aud very fair prospect for bard
wnN. ~ Cleveland trade IS fairly good
rolling mills are fun OF orders and there
Is promise of brisk trade in humber.
Chicago trade was interrupted by the
weather and local strikes. but Is of large
volume, practically, in real estate, and
the. iCceipts Of flour barley, wool choose
aud wheat show % large Increase over
last year; though IN hides dressed beef,
lard, hogs aud rye a decrease appears
southern points generally report some
| Improvement, especially louiNilo,
Chattanooga, Little Rock Memphis and
| Knoxville At Columbus trade is dull
and at Atlanta quiet At Charleston
| tcruisers are active and at Mobile and
New Orleans the building undos are
very active, though general trade DOES
not quite equal expectations.
| Speculative markets have waited foI
! Developments Tho defeat of the anti
| option bin, followed BY improvement M
| grain and while wheat has fallen . -,
10 has since riscn Be- the salpt OF IN,
week being 22OO0.OOO bushels Corr
rs l-2c and oats Bic higher, but porl
| products are slightly lower.
Cotton declined l.Sc because the cox
pected settlement OF the English Nnk,
did not come
Butter and eggs have declined sharply
and copper and lend are weaker. an,
dry goods trade rs strong; cOttons nu
stronger, sheetings heiug all sold ahead
and business Ia carpets aud wool kn
goods In especially large. La the iroi
business consumption II enormous I'M
production Is relatively greater and con
sessions nrc frequent for pig, n0
OF the best grades, while bar Is az th
lowest point ever known Plates ar
demoralized IN price, though the mill
are busy and structural works are wei
employed. In general. the industrial pro
duchon ms never been surpassed nt thl
! season.
Business failures 251. compared wit
total OF 80 last week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-04
On, ACHING SIDES AND BACK

HIN ma eIlx sIIn tarei ny Gurltunk aoAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Bon AUUH'I'"l4 -
tfr d. n. wallis ns a can.
lio. .iisfrsn " the Thrill ward. He
u sieims TO the Voters OF the
h nsssed upon ON the Jay OF the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14
ChrlstInn Endeayor Notes.

Cleveland has recently hidden god
speed to one of her earnest Endeavorers,
Miss Schauffler. who has gone to Syria
as missionary. The missionary spirit
Is hers by inheritance, the names Of both
her father and her grandfather being
conspicuous in the history of modern
missions, and her father being now an
apostle to the Bohemians in the city OF
Cleveland The Endeavor cause Is
greatly honored by these its missionary
daughters.
The general aspect of the work in the
District Of Columbia Is decidedly en-
couraging. Several new societies have
been recently formed, and everything
seems to point to the formation of others
In the near future. There can be, how.
ever. no great increase In tho number OF
societies for the reason that nearly every
evangelical church in the district has al.
ready society Of Christian Endeavor.
When the Christian Endeavor society
was founded only three officers were
chosen--a president, vice president and
secretary. There were three committees
appointsd--a prayer meeting, social
and = lookout COMMITTEES, Granville
Stevens, now OF John Wanamaker's es
tablishment n Philadelphia. was the
first president.
A Junior society near Boston got much
good lately out OF this little contest. The
superintendent gave each Junior penny
They were to sp0nd them In the best
ways they could think Of. and at th'
next meeting they wore to teh how they
spent the money. The juniors would
then vote TO decide which was tho bes'
way 10 uss the penny. and little priz'
was TO DO given to the best. Tho priz'
ssr che beat good deed was given 10 Jun
iov who with her penny bribed . htti'
GIRL 70 % 70 tbs JUNIOR prayer meeting
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14
A Winning Combination.

Bees, chickens and small fruits
make winning combination, says
American Agriculturist They inter-
fere with each other as little rs posi-
BILE. although the bees may eat some
of the fruit and the chickens, unless
fenced out do likewise. But the
chickens can be fenced out. bees and
chickens get along quite amicably, the
the former occupying the heights,
while the latter feed upon the ground.
White clover agrees with both. From
it the bees sip the whitest honey of the
year, and the chickens find in it food
for growth aud egg production. by
all means, if you are situated so thai
you can, try this combination and SEE
whether or not it II profit winner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14

The inquiry is made Of MS what are
the chief drawbacks In fruit culture,
in the shape Of diseases and enemier,
rendering extra labor necessary in
taking care of it. To this inquiry we
mention. in raising apples, the orch
ard caterpillar, which may be now de-
sIroyed by cutting off and burning
the little rings Of eggs on tho young
shoots, the borers, requiring digging
out or punching In their holes, the oc-
cssional twig blight requiring cutting
off the dead shoots, aud two matters
OF neglect on the part OF owne's
usmely, allowing tops of trees to be-
come masses of brush, and neglecting
cultivation by permitting suckers at
roots, and weeds and grass over the
whole surface.
Peaches are liable to the formidable
diseases known as the yellows, which
cannot be cured, but its spread is pre-
vented by grabbing out and burning
the diseased treess. The grub in the
bark near the root must be dug out
with a knife. Continued pruning or
pinching back will keep the trees in
good shape, aud cultivation of the soil
| Is essential.
The great and formidable disease of
the pear is the fire blight, so called.
The remedies are cutting back freely
the diseased limbs and shoots, and
planting those sorts which are found
least liable to the disease.
The two chief drawbacks In plum
culture, are the curculio and the black
knot. The curculio il destroyed by
spraying With arsenic, and jarring
down on sheets for killing, and the
black-knot is exterminated by prompt
excision. 1t is easily seen in winter,
and none should escape till spring.
In addition to the above, all fruits
and fruit trees are occasionally liable
to the attacks of various insects; and
the fruit too often ia deficient in sizes
quality, and yearly bearing from neg.
lected culture, want of manuring, &c.
casional light pruning, and thinning
loaded trees early in the season
Winter is a good time to top-dres'
orchards and gardens.-[ Cultivation
and Country Gentleman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14
Feather Eating.

Feather eating, says the agricultural
editor of the New York World, is a
vice contracted oftenest in crowded
quarters, where the birds do not have
sufficient exercise. Other causes are
lack of grass in summer, hay in win
ter and want of animal food and clean
earth. AS to remedies, the authority
quoted says: eff only two or three
fowls have contracted this habit, re-
move them at once, fatten and Kill.
If the number of offending birds will
not admit of this, separate the worst
OF the lot aud place them by them
selves. Feather eaters rarely allow
other fowls to pluck them. Give to
the remaining fowls much more ex-
tended run, spade up some of the soil
and scatter thereon straw and chati
to induce activity by scratching on the
part of the birds. Provide fresh water
daily, add chopped hay, meat scraps
and crushed bone TO their rations, and
If practicable some green stuff. such
as cabbage, etc. II any of the birds
have been so injured as to have spots
bleeding, anoint the tender place
with salve made of vaseline mixed
with carbOlic acid /; ten grains of the
carbolic acid to an ounce of the vase.
line. This salve will be healing and
at the same time uupalatable to the
birds"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14
A strip Of ground so by rs feet, near

A strip Of ground so by 70 feet, near
the incline shaft of the Cleveland Iron
Company's mine, OF Ishpeming Mich
drop jed IS feet. Workmen who had
been blasting, 80 in number, noticed
constant fall OF ground and quit
work, fearing q cave in which re-
suited. 1t Is feared five men are en-
tpmbed, as that number are missing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14
Protection of sheep against Dog.

Protection of Sheep against Dogs.
Some who have tried it claim that
most dogs fear bells upon sheep, and
have found that with several bells on
the flocks they are fair protection
against dogs. A single bell is not 20
good as several different tones, used
in flock. A device has recently
been invented for the protection of
sheep from the ravages of dogs, espec-
tally in the West. 1t consists of q
collar covered with outwardly bent
spikes, presenting surface not un-
like a roll of barbed wire. This il
worn about the sleeps neck and the
wool soon gets 30 mattel over II that
II cannot be seen; nor will 1t incon-
yenience or hurt the sheep. The first
place dog grabs sheep is by this
neck, and ifhe encounters one Of these
collars he will not be able to attack
another until the wounds OF his
tongue and jaws heal. After he has
expegiepce, with these collars for q
few times he will be pretty apt ia
shnn sheep for the rest OF his life
lex.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dr, Z. e. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con-
vulsions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
Nervous Prostitution, caused by the use Of alco-
hoi or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
Softening of the Brain. resulting in insanity and
Old Age, Barrenness, Loss Of Power, in either
sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea,
caused by over-eNertion Of the brain, self abuse
or over-indulgence. Each box contains one
months treatment. $40 q box. or six boxes for
$500, sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14
Chr,st,an .ndeavor church No. 1.


The Bethel Reformed church at Ed
gerton, Mimi. has nearly completed a
neat church edifce and hopes soon TO
occupy it. This will be known as
Christian Endeavor church No. /, as
the appropriation Of the board toward
the building ($sOO) has been paid into
the board by Christian Endeavor socie-
ties. the result of their offerings on EN-
deavor day" for the past three years.
How soon shall we have Christian En-
deavor church No. n We could have
a new one each year il every Y. P.S. c..
E. In the Reformed church would send
an annual offering to the board for that
purpose.
Bethel church is now supplied by tn"
Rev. q. Dangremond, pastor at Church
vile. MINI. The building is "A by 2S
feet. all finished except plastering and
painting. The church has had dona-
ton Of III chairs for the seating and q
gift Of $40 toward stove, which is al
ready in the church and to cost S22.
May it be real Christian Endeavor
church and blessing to the community
in which it is placed!-Christian Intelli'
Rencer ..... . .
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14

Carrots are fine feed for horses
and they are easily and cheaply
raised. 1t is said that nothing pol
ishes horses coat like All occasional
food of this nourshing root.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14

The food gives flavor and color to
the egg. Tainted meat should never
be given fowls, nor any spoiled mess.
An egg with a soiled shell is an UNI
clean thing. inside and out. The
shell is porous, and odors easily PEN
citrate it. Keep the nests fresh and
clean. ... ...
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14

As long as the hens are protected
from the winds they will be nearly So
cure from colds. Fowls can endure
quite n low degree OF cold, but they
cannot well Withstand exposure to
dranghts, as the combs and wattles
easily become frozen when the winds
have full sweep.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14

$ H. KNOTT, CT. ATMORE,
Traffic Manager, Genl Pass. Agt--
General Offices, Louisville, Ky.
:. +. b. MORSE, Asst. Genl Passg'r Agt
ONCE, Chamber Of Commerce Bldgx Cinti, D
No l-Daily to all points except Rowland Di.
'ision, which Is daily except sunday.
No 2-Runs daily eX. sunday from Lexingt9T
to CinciH'ti.
Ne Runs daily.
No 4-Runs daily from all stations except tIs
Rowland Division, which Is daily except SUNDAY
NOB-Daily except sunday.
No S-Daily eN. sunday between Cincinnati
and Lexington.
No l6-Paris and Lexington AccOmmo da tion.
Daily. Leaves Lexington 10 ~ am. Arrives
Paris 10 As am.
No Falmouth Accommodation. Leaves Gin
cinnati 10 pm. Arrives Falmouth n5 Pun.
daily except Sunday.
NoS-Lcaves Falmouth oe am. Arrives Gin.
cinnati So ana daily except sunday.
Nos and make connection at Wine heater fol
points on the y. y. \ VI. V. Rv.
No l-CarTieS through ears from Cincinnati 10
marlborough and Cumberland Gap and all IN
rrmRdiate STATIONS a"i &c" : ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14

+ s. "a, Is much used for everyday
ness dresses.
), fluffy hair ia favorite
Z for opera cloaks of silk or
lining of some of the hand
Eapes, is bright colored bro
= white and colored silk mule,
BAT demand for evening
Z |ose velvet Is often made up
rose and green brocade.
ii the most popular trimming
slaterials, is satin ribbon.
The grace and beauty of the train
has been special characteristic OF
the season.
The most approved style ofturban
fits closely to the head and reminds
ono of the day, when hats with trim
ming were considered quite the thing.
The Vatican style Of dress is very
pcpnlar for evening and house gowns.
Wells of rich purple hue are very
fashionable and are worn with black
toilets.
Mn red is new color in tailor
70 kAnd is pretty when combined
russet brown velvet and dull
I'D passamenterie.
IA pretty style of dressing for the
hohRe, is a silk blouse waist, now fash
ionSply worn over skirts that aie
more or less passee.
h Shaded velvet sleeves, with con.
trasting costumes, and plaid velvet
sleeves with blue or green cloth
gowns, seem to be particularly popu.
lar.
s among the appropriate mourning
Il gORds are talnise, henrietta cloth and
veliihg. A Princess dress is very
often worn at church by one IN
mourning.
PAPER dresses are being worn a
evening balls In Paris. They NAV d,
very we'll among the blase French
men, but among sturdy Americans
4 not at all.
q Tho newest Empire brocades arc
figured In rose vreatbes and branches
y with yellow. white and mink rose
,o0ether ON n ground of emineuc,
purple satin. or yold. green. Russia,
q blue or white.
An exquisite princess gown for tn,
afternoon. made by Felix. ia of pearl
gray cloth embroidered lepythwis,
n sils,w and finished at the foot o
NH with narrow bands of err
=,
p'0' anu a'o, 0'p'' wiz
"' - w
3sbas AeolIar 80 faring as TO rise aboy
the ears and is IN sealskins. like man,
of the newest STYLES among capes
muffs and collars
oo .','', - " po'
OF =. '"o ~ - s1n = ,oepp',
On TUG 'uso' A"u D'oe. VIZ
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14
IAA PMfAM I'M
TRAINS WEST No2 No4 Nos
A connects with L a. y.
ID connects with q Il Z. and J. s.
& connects with X &.

The Kentucky Midland hallway and connec-
tions form the cheapest and shortest route TO
all points north, south and west.
For further information apply to their agents,
{. ID. BERCAW, GEO. b. HARPER
Gen. Pass. Agt. ecu. Snpt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14

<g do NOT need more land until
Ou now have Is made to pro-
its fulless capacity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14

We win pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspe psia, Sick Headaehe In
digestion, Constipation or Costiyeness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable Liver PILLS when
the directions are strictly complied with. They
are purely vegetable, and never fail 10 give sat
isfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, contain:
ing 30 pills, 25 cents. Beware Of counterfeiis and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only BY
The JOHN G. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
For sale BY all dragKists 2-ly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-14

Schedule in Eject Nov. is. 1881.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-16
Ga Hint to savannah"

The Charleston News and Courier Of
yesterday says: "Opera-going people in
Savannah are probably wondering why
Miss Bertini the prima donna Of the
O'Neil Opera Company, and an artist who
is in love with her work and who has
achieved notable distinction in the profess
sion, should not have sung on the opening
night in the Forest city, and why it is
that she was not given the leading role
in mariana" Her singing in Charles
ton was distinguished by rare artistic
merit and many of the f1rst-nighters in
this city regard her as one of the most
accomplished singers who has appeared
on the local boards. Savannah should
ask for all she can get of Bertini and her
splendidly cultivated voice. -
To those Savannahians who may be at
a loss to understand the foregoing, mas
much as Miss Bertini's name has never
until last night appeared on an opera
programme during the engagement
here, it is stated that the News
and Courier has reference to Miss
Humphreys, whose stage name was
once Bertini BY continuing to re-
fer to her as Miss Bertini the News and
Courier inadvertently led its friends and
the Savannah admirers of the gifted
singer into error.