davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24
NEWS OF The VICINITY
. Digest of News in Iows County and in the !.
Neighborhoods Surrounding. !.
IOWA COUNTY.


A happy wedding took place at
Highland last Monday at the st.
Philips church, Rev. Father O'Brien
officiating. The happy pair was Mr..
James Finley, of Clyde, and Miss
Gene Martell, Of Otto Greek.
Married at the Nj. f.. parsonage in
the city of Dodgeville, Feb. 10, 1898,
by the pastor Rev. VIM. Atkinson,
Mr.. William j. Richards and Miss
Avis >. Curry. The bridegroom is Il
son of Jas. r. Richards, of Mineral
Point, and the bride is daughter of
Geo. Curry, of the town of Dodgeville.
The Lancaster Klondike contin-
gent OF the Northwestern morning
passenger passed through Dodge
Vile on Wednesday of last week
carrying about IS gold hunters and
53 dogs. Two ladies were among the
number, one of whom had just been
married, and she accompanied her
husband. The party was made up of
husky fellows, varying in age from
70 to 40 years. They take their meals
in the coaches they occupy, and
sleep in them. Two porters look af-
ter them. The dog car bore ban
ner, Alaska Expedition, Lancaster,
Wis.," and the klondike coache
displayed red, white and blue colors.
Daniel Ryan, of Blue Mounds, and
Miss Bridget Crossen, of Ridgeway,
were united in marriage at st. Bird
gets Catholic church, Ridgeway, on
Tuesday morning, Feb. 10.
Bids were let last week for the
new church to be built at Highland,
by the st. Johns Catholic congrega-
ton ut that place, at a cost Of Il little
more than $4,000 The church is to
be built in the Gothic style. 1t will
have two towers, the tallest 10 feet
high. The building and towers are
to be brick neneered, the church
spires to be shingled. The church
will have Il stone foundation IS X 100
feet in size. There will be a chapel
in the basement The main auditor
ium will seat 600 people, and the gal
lies 200. The ceiling of the building
is to he plaster, grained. Work up
on the structure is to begin March |.
and it is to be finished in August.
The following is taken from the
Hollandale Weekly review:
We would respectfully request the
iowa comfy leaders who stand in
with the powers at Washington, to
try their hand ut getting better mail
facilities for the country postotiices
of the country, as such matters are
now, in many places, in deplorable
condition. We Will cite one illus
tration. There is not IA place in the
county from which a letter can be
mailed ON Friday afternoon that will
reach the pOstotiice of either Middle
bury or Barber until the following
Tuesday. The correction OF evils of
this Kind are of more Importance to
the people than is the question of
who shall hand out the mail (and
draw the salary at the county seat.
We would suggest that the people of
the now Isolated communities above
mention, hunt up the Iowa county
boss who holds the string that
moves the monkey and see il they
cannot get better mail service.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24
A Gold Watch Given AWAY.

To every customer purchasing ten
packages of our Klondyke coffee we
will make them present of "A beau
tiful gold watch, the same being a
splendid time keeper. This coffee is
sold at 25e per package, and is fine
favored coffee. Call end get one of
these watches
5w3 GoRGEN Il PITTZ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24

NEIGHBCRnooDS SURROUNDING.
On Sunday morning of last week
the dwelling Of Mr. Henry Curry of
Centre took fire from detective
chimney and burned to the ground.
BY hard work the family managed
to save most of the furniture and
clothing, The loss is partially COW
ersd by insurance.
The four heirs OF John Kelly, of
Albany, Green county, who died a
few years ago leaving an estate of
$1,000, will not received a cent of
the estate. tile entire property hav-
ing been consumed in the costs of
the litigation, which two of the
children, who were not named in the
will, had brought to have the testa-
mcut set aside. There have been
three trials Of the ease i'm the Green
county court and in circuit court,
The administrators recently petition
"a 60 be discharged and his report
.I,,,,...l chat I,,t xtu 81 ,,,.,- life .f els,
.,,i, .., M, -, ...,.,
.a,,r,,s r..s hol .o.,, .,.rr+hi,a
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49, NJ. ~ p,,,...ul. h,.
,.,,...t..t.. So, NJ. J.. o..
..,i.,.., T.. ,..t..- ..i..,,,,..,
~hull~burg 10 change the selection
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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24
WORID'SFAIR. CHICAGO, 1893
nIIFEI.tN.


MIFELiN.
10 the MINERAL PoIST TRIBUNE
Plenty of snow at Miflin. How
about other places?
Chns. Gruno left Wednesday Feb.
R. for the Klondyke.
Ernest Miller visited his sister,
Mrs. A. a. Emmel at Barneveld last
week.
John Gowman shipped hides this
week.
Among the number from our viii
Iago who attended the dedication of
the Masonic Temple at Mineral Point
were: Mr. James Miller and family,
Mr.. Thos. Bainbrdge and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Miller, VIII and
Miss Ethel Baiubridge and Miss Al
lie Hardcastlc.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Hudson, of South,
Ind, are visiting friends in our viii
lage
Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. T. Pate
aeld's ON Wednesday with "A large
attendance.
Mr.. OTTO Oyitz escorted load Of
ladies To Mineral Point one day last
week.
Listen for the Wedding Bells that
Dame Kumor say. will ring in the
near future.
Mrs. +. A. Miller, Jro entertained a
number of friends at her home on
Friday eve.
Verua Amsden and Mary Warue
mr. on the sick list
Mrs. VIII Wearne returned to her
home Ia Omaha last week.
Miss Louise Rainbridgc is visiting
relatives and friends at Dubuque.
Anyone wishing tlrst-cIass work IN
the blacksmithiug line should call
on :, j. Troon. Shop one door south
OF Chas. Grubers store on east side
OF Mill street.
Dave Wilkinson, engineer at the
"eQuirrcl Diggings,' while carrying
Spail Of water up the ladder, slipped
and sprained his ankle.
Mae Vivian celebrated her birth
day on Sat, Feb. 10. Turkey and
plum pudding were eagerly dcvoured
by those present. Notwithstanding
the the unfavorablo weather and the
absence of some invited guests, a
pleasant time was reported
We are sorry to chronicle the new,
that Mrs Geo. cambridge is again
on the sick list
| some Of our boys were TO TAX,
.heir young lady friends to church
ottcucr, perhaps they would know
how to scat them.
An alarm of fro was given ON,
evening last week, but it proved &,
b nothing serious; only the chin
ney of Rev. f. j. Nivian's residence
a number Of young folks took pos
session Of Mrs Carrie Miller's hon,
Saturday and made things lively
Ice cream, Judges, cream candy, etc.
were among the refreshments. And
last but not least was bountiru
supper,
Our town is well supplied with ahl,
dres-mak,rs--Mrs Martha Ellis
worth, Louise Young and Miss Auua
Jenkiu~-aud AN busy.
Jim Nicholson, Of Lost Grove. am,
vii Nicholson, of Iowa, were I'm out
village last week,
Jack~ou's California Medical truup
gtve several entertainments byr,
and sold quantity Of their mrdi.
she, The Golden Sar~aparilm."
Rev. Hardcustlc breaches i'm the 4
N church next sunday.
Mr.. VIM Wouu is now ready O.,
entertain travellers.
TWAS reported i'm last weeks i--u,
that NIrs John Johns was dcud. II
should have read Mrs. Henry Johns
Anyone part0Rwg OF the birthday
dinner at Bc,. F.J, Ni,taus would
consider Miss Lulu au rNc,Iuu,
soul.
Where doaH th. pins gu lroM'
Miss Elnnru BainhrIdgr.a Norma.
student, is 90 home fora ryw day.
Philo stacy, of livingston. came
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24
There is no :? About It.

No question indeed with those
who have used it, but that Foley's
Kidney Cure is absolutely reliable
for all kidney and bladder diseases
Eastman d Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24
PIC tKpStt 4.

To the MISEEAt FONT ruHu>r
Giving g the iurlcmeucy Of the
weather there were no services held
NJ Carmel church last sunday
Frank Jones Wishes to inform the
public that he Is now ready 10 shoe
your horses NJ the lowest living
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24
DIX. r. r. CLARKE.

i, MUSICIAN AND SURGEON
;, utauuate OF flush Ned eal College 1891 r..
eat r, hi g.,s gwen 20 All nc ie una chroals
throat. bronchial tubs lungs and So u'e,
All medical AID surgical disease az o'paeh.
amd chlidrtn' chronic skin and vene al ds,. 'nen
M nervous diseases speciality. Oni,L ases
pons's given all obstei lical calls In T. res
ana country, All office work strictI," city
Nlght calls received from office. locst..S csn
pl1 Dr. lallman stand, High street. III ths
p s7sktbt.l
vivian d Son, 30
thiciolAhS AND sUkaEUNs Miner -,
once in Vivisn's Drug stors ''' a. NJ,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24

OAtyEE1 -PkNsLEY ,u.
sfENSLEA d MeIassuN 'A'
\ 't'hrhis AND UOUNstLuh.
Point, Wisconsin. Office ia NJ, ihefa
osn oui'a'ng VII practice in ali slstt sI,'
- Nly H
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24
iOhhISn

Reese q Garter,
4 FIOhNEYs AND C0UkskLLoRs
WIS w VI practice - all courr, In a. -. '"i'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24
Professional Cards
PATSECEdSs.
DIR. CHAS. RONS.

4 ,EADusrh RUSH MEDICAL Cortyev
Resident Physician and surgeon ING late
terrain iospital Chicago rresty.
Especial attention given TO Chronic s,,..,
olsea>es Asthma, Br nehitis Consp,S sleai
Rheumatism. Diabetes sud Rriobr uin Pnon,
ehroilc diseases OF the Liver Ki'illevs isease
nerves aud skin chrouic diseases - ,iu;uigs
shd or ID n Indigestion aud diseases y, en-
stomach ard lntestines sm.claltv "'es OF The
Practice limited to Office praetirse
Diseases No night calls ours. Ia IN 0 t1h
excepf DAYS; also from 2to4pN So,
piii'e over iundry & oray'S Saturdays
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
Che saatgnlau ala Saatbrga.
catered at the Post Office at Ssnsser, S
O.. as Second Class Matter.
NEW ADvRRrIsEMENTs.

y. q. Ingram, Master-Notice.
w. d. Saudess and cthers-Notice.
Estste Of Jos. w. WiIder-Fioal Discharge.
Kstste of Lawrence Seymour-Final Dis.
charge.
Estate of Mrs. 1sabslls ssures-Finsl Dis
charge. :.
Rys,enberg / sons-Thursday is
Thanksgisipg.
Essa,e Of ". G s. and Mrs. Mary E. El-
lesbe-Finsi Discharge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
A Loss to Williamsburg.

Kingstree, l7.-Quite gloom was cast
over otownur and county to-day when 1t
was anuonnced that Mr.. T. N. McCutcben.
Of Indian town, had breathed his last. Mr.
McCutchen had been in falling health for
SONS time, and while his death was not
wholly unexpected. yet he died very sadden..
" Mr.. McCutchen was u years old, and
bad some affection of the heart He WAS in
Kingstree on Monday last, attending to bic
duties as usual. Some time duriug last
night be became iii, and his physician, DR..
D. G. Scott, was summoned, but he grew
rspidly.worse, and died before the doctor
reached him. Mr. McCutchen was true
type of South Csrolius gentleman OF ante
bellum days. BE was The eldest son of Dr..
Hugh AcCutchen, and brother OF the late
Jas. NcCutchen, both of 1ndiantown, this
county. At the beginning Of the war for
Southern independence be volunteered and
went to the 'front.' and served as true SOL
dier, shirking no duty, being wounded sew
eral times, and surrendered only at the end.
After the war he came home and devoted bis
life to agricultural pursuits. In 1875 Mr..
McCutchen was elected county auditor, which
position he held several years, and be had
ever since been connected with the Office.
Rs was devoted husband and father, and
leaves widow and seven children to mourn
bis loss BE was lifelong Presbyterian,
and an elder for many years in lndiantown
Church. The interment will take place at
Iudiantown Church tomorrow at II o'clock.
News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23

Seven little girls, aged from seven to
eleven years, sometime last spring, form
ed themselves into sewing society TO
help the poor. They decided to make a bed.
quilt. and since then have me; regularly and
worked faithfully, with the result that they
have madethe squares and sewed them togeth
er.and now have the quilt ready to be eliued and
quilted, which they are proceeding With, AID
expect to heve sbe guilt ready for preseDta'
ton TO some needy family by Christmas.
The time to advertise is when business is
dull. When money is plentiful aud trade is
brik anybody and everybody can do business,
but when money is scarce and trade dull only
the husters can hope to do large business.
Here is where advertising comes to the assist
ance OF The hustler aud aids him in attracting
trade 1t is necessary 10 place before the
,nnlic the inducements offered to buyers, and
newspaper advertising is The only certain aad
reliable means Of reaching those who bsve
money 10 spend. Newspaper advertising W hen
Systematically and euergcticaly done is toe
surest means of b;.:idiug up business and
making i. profitable in dull seasons as we'll as
in prosperous times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
PERSONAL.
Capt Z. Il. Dick is in the city.

Capt Z. II. Dick is in the city.
Mr.. A. J. Moses, Jr., is at home from Glenn.
eoa.
Mr. D. G. Shaw, of Alcolu, spent Thursday
IN town.
Hss. Jas. N. Dick. of ssateburg, is visit
ing in the city.
Dr.. Walter Cheyne, of st. Charles, was in
the city Friday.
Liens. B. D. Wilson returned home from
Columbia Monday.
Capss J. A. Mcclure has been in the city
! for the past few lays.
Mr. a. Watsen Cordes, of Charleston,
spent Sunday 10 the city.
Misses Matte aud Tillie Fled, Of Ststebarg,
vere in the city Monday.
NJ. and Mrs D. Monaghan went to Colurh-
bic last Tbursday morning.
Mr. Warren Noise is at home from Clemson
College TOR q few days stay.
Mrs.. Fannie GiElam. Of Spartanburg, is the
gaest ef Mrs. A. S..Brown.
Dr.. Il S. Booth, of Mannyille, speutT Thurs.
dag and Friday ia sss city.
iiis Lou Egglestsn, Of Winnsboro, is the
guest Of Ms. T.. s. Carson.
ifr. John B. Miller, who went to Macon,
Ca, last week, has returned home.
Hiss Ada Y. Huggius, of Csrtersville. S.
G., 10 visiting Mrs. W. a. Commander.
Mr. Herbert Moses left Saturday night for
New York, where he will spend several
8 weeks.
Mr. C. 8. aYesdon has returned from Macon.
Ga having decided not SC enter tie business
celisgs thsre.
Mrs.. Geo. W Losing has returned to the
city frem Millwood. Ca. and will reside here
ID future.
Mrs. Ferd Levi has returned from Wash.
ingtola, where she has been on Q visit for
sevsrri weeks.
Nra. sLsorora Wilder Russell, Of st. Ste.
phens, 10 visiting the family Of her sacie, Ar.
]. Digas Wilder.
Col. D. =. .Auld left Friday morning on
Tour Ut the State for the purpose OF visiting
Knights Of Fyshiss Lodges.
Messrs. 3 D. Lee, T. B. Fraser, Je., B. O.
Pnrdy and HI. B. Wells went to Colrmbia
Monday night to attend the Supreme court.
Dr.. Is +. Darby, OF Magnolia, has decided
70 remove 10 Darlington Sand locate to prae-
nee his profession saga the Darlington News.
Joseph W. Barnwell, Esq, Sf Charleston,
was 10 the city for several days last week on
business connected with the Sumter and
Waaesee Railroad.
MT Willie Raasdor, son of Mr.. g. ".
Reardon has haen on a visit to his relatives
here for several weeks. he has been eojoylog
q holiday since June, the firm with which be
had q situation in Baltimore, having sold
their vessels to the government, and he is
laid of until they buy others, or complete
new ones now in course of construction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
100 sDeas, snall. fancy Cream Cheese at
Crossweil & Co.'S. ll-23.

100 6neas, small. fancy Cream Cheese a
Crossweii & Co.'S. l1.23.
Attention is directed to the notice Of "
a. ingram, Master, in reference to his Office
dayo.
The fair weather brought large crowds to
town Saturday and trade was better than on
any previous day last week.
Wan.ed-A Crockipols board fer the
Young Mems Christian Association. Who
will givs it? Natify A. G. Flowers.
Big line Cakes, Crackers and Candies al
jobbing prices at Crosswe!l / Co.'S. liza
TIE deficiency in moisture noted in the
weather bulletins is not noticeable bereabonts
ai present.
Managers of State and Federal Elections
are nosi6ed 10 call at book store of Kuigh,
Bros. and receive amounts due for services.
l2 lbs. good, sound, green Rio Coffee for
81 At Crossweil i Co.'S. ll-2s
Sunday was an ideal Sabbath and large
congregations attended divine services IN
the various churches.
Oa Thanksgiving day at II O'Clock ser.
yicss will be held in the Aethodist Church by
the pastor, Dr.. J. A. Clifton.
Mr.. Rsiield was in town on Monday in
search of q los of poultry that was stolen from
his place few miles from the city, on Sasur-
day night last.
health Officer Reardon reports that the
Green Swamp smallpox is practically uuder
control. There are still few cases under
treatment, but there have been no new cases
recently and no prospect Of Others developing,
as every body in ths neighborhood has beea
vaccinated.
The crowd of negeo boys who loaf around
the depot day and night to the aDnoyance OF
sll who have business there had better make
themselves scarce in future, for the police
have received instruction TO run them in.
A Newberry farm er asserts that be can
produce sweet potasoes and sell them as ten
cents bushei and reslizs more clear money
on each acre planted than be can on cotton.
# this be true, why are 80 few potatoes
grown iu THE country when there is an unsop.
piled demand for potatoes at 40 C Scots per
bushel?
Bicycle dealers report business as rather
quiet. Intending bicycle buyers are hoidlng
of autil prices become fixed for the mex: sea-
son. Recent reductions have unsettled prices
TO some extent. and the new price lists have
not been issued ip permanent form.
4 burglar broke into the residence OF Mr..
A. D. Noses last week, bot, go far ns could
be ascer,ained, did not succeed in getting
away with anything. BE effected an entrance
through back window opening on the land
ing of the stairway and went oct the front
door, which was found open mex; morning.
1t is though. that the the burglar was fright
ened away, as there was light in oos OF the
rooms throughout the night.
In 1857 Mr.. Thomas Mcintosh Of Allen
town, Tenn, bad an attack of dysentery
which became chronic 81 was treated by
the best physicians IN East Tennessee with
out cure" be says ''Finally tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After usiog abon, twelve bottles l
was cured sound and WELL" For sale oy
J. China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23

Estate of Lawrence Seymour,
DECEASED.
r WILL APPLY to the Judge of Probate
/ of Sumter County on December %, 1898,
for a Final Discharge as Administrator of
aforesaid Estate.
BUCHANAN B. SEYMOUR,
Nov 23-4t Administrator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS are hereby warned
N against bunting or fishing on my place
lying West Of the city Of Sumter, known
as the First Mill or Bradford place.
q HARDY.
Nov. 1876
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
NOTICE..

A LII PERSONS hunting, trapping OF
N fishing on The following lands will b
prosecuted to the full extent of the law:
W. II. SANDERS,
G. n. SAUNDERS,
l.. W. SAUNDERS,
n. J MCCALL,
W. W. Scale,
EST. W. T. Scale.
Est. q. r. SAUNDERS,
BUSH MCLAUGHLIN,
q. J. SAUNDERS.
Nov. 23-4t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
MARRIAGE.

Married on the 10th instant ct the residence
of Mr.. Peter Mellett, Wedge6eld, 8. c.. by
the Rev. T. q Edwards. W. Marion Cain, OF
Wedee6eld, to Eums Olive Me!lett, eldest
daughter of Mr.. aad Mrs Sisas Mellets, OF
this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
WEEK OF PRAYER.
phis Week to be Observed as Such
by the Woman's Missionary So
clety Of the First Methodist
Church.

Throughout the Conferences of the Aetho.
dist Episcopal Church, South, the women
Composing that branch of missionary effort
known as The Woman's Missionary Society
of the N. E. Church, South. will come to-
gether next week 70: prayer aud thauksgiv'
ing for tie blessing Of God upon their
efforts to carry the Gospel to all lands. Ser
vices will be held in the First Methodist
Church 10 this city on every week day OF
next week, commencing at o'clock p: m.
Every one is invited to be present at these
services which will be very interesting. The
following is the programme prepared for each
day:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
Change OF Schedule.

By refereace to the A. C.. l.. schedules
Published in this paper, our readers will hrd
important cbsnges in the time Of arrival and
departure of some of the trains.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
Services in Episcopal church.

Bishop Capers will be in the city on
Thanksgiving Day, and will hold service ss
the Episcopal Church at II q. o..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
together Numbers vi, 24-27
SATURDAY NOV 2s.

SATURDAY, NOV. 26.
This will be a conservation service, and
will be in charge of Rev. N. W. Edmaods,
D. D of the Presby terian church.
A collection will be taken at each service,
aud the amounts contribated will 60 into the
treasury Of the local society to be used in
prosecuting their work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
WEDNESDAY, NOV. %.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. %.
Service to be conducted by Rev. G. G
Brown. D. D., of the Baptist Church:
Scripture: Chronicles xvi, 1885.
Hymes: Nos. I'll, 725, 67e, e7?, 60
Prayer.
Pray for laborers, money, and hearts alto
gether open to this ca!l.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
NOTICE.

TTNTIL. FURTHER NOTICE, will be q.
my Office for the transaction of official
business, only on Tuesdays and Wednesdays
of each week and on Sales days Specia!
appointment for other days must he arranged
for W. b. INGRAM,
Nov 33-tf. Master.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-23
Tablets +:

We keep the greatest variety of Tablets to be found IN
town and our patrons and the public can be suited
If you don't see what you want at first ask for It, to-
we have it in stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-13
WONDERFUL LITTLE pOLOMA.
story OF Her Meeting With Media.
The Queen of Song.

OF a meeting between Media and little
Paloma SchTanm IN san Francisco last
May Is told a pretty story. Meiba Was -
sing ia The BARBER Of Seville and Pa
Iona was In one Of the boxes. Her "a
dlant face attracted Neiba's attention for
while singing one of aer arias the song
stress tossed a rose to paiama and hlew
her kiss with Il. Afterwards Me!ba was
told who the i!ttle g.rI was. whcreupou
she arranged an interview w!th the child
a; tire Palace hotel. CAmparari. Mr. Bos-
Nofta. musical critic of the san Francisco
Examiner. and other wei known must
clans rcinE present
Paloma entertained them lay .rprovis.ng
upon themes suggested hy her new friends
Me.ba SAT enttaHced Finally size threw
up her hands ant exclaimed. - never
heard anything Ike this II All NY life
Marvslous'' Then she said come and
SIT on n1y lap at Tho piano and We wll
have oar pictures taken together" The
phQ,aEra phey was Immediately summoned
a"i the result was q charmiug picture Of
tno ers AZ diva and The NttIe gtr!. their too
heads pressed close together.
Media then insisted That Pai0ma dance
WITH her wh3ic ltttlr X ara paYf3 nHranJ'S
rr1-rrt waitz for hem Erf re the evening
was ever size advised ratoua's frie1dS %
send her - Europe. and 'her invited tha
whole family Is visit he. ~ her Frg,!Sh
country home ta the suburbs = London
Several wears ac0 w'srn Fa!1ns VAS. II
course fess proficient thau n0W TeEetrv-
SKI heard Der play y LIS Arga'ts he was
6Rrpiv Impressed Wiz her wonderful sr,,r-
steal abtHfY. aNI ads 5~et her Parents "a
- her studies " zen she Should 81 abroad