davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02
WORK ron LEISURE houRs:
a Crocheted EdrihE sHitsJis Fof siip
Corset Covers.

Something comparatively new i'm the
way OF summer catch-up work is
crOCheted silk lace for tho o,lrinc of
silk underwear. II is executed with n
fine steel hook and colored Knitting
closely resemble the linen torchon ed-.
inGs. Any one who is skilled i'm crochet
work can devise her own patterns. or
n simple mesh OF torrhon lace NAV b,i
used as n guide.
Tie newest corset covers. cut in the
French mode with plain backs and
gathered fronts. are made Uf India ar
china silk; in Blue pink violet and
Cr"am, and are finished about the
neck and armholes with this crochetet
edginG. an inch or less in width Some
times il takes the form of ~ simpI.,
Scallup. and again this is mounted on
Il ladder strip. through which mar
row wash ribbon OF the same shadu i
run. To he tied i'm full bows on the
shoulders AMI in front, These French
corset covers do not extend below III"
waist line. hut arc finished with belt
nj the silk, rctticuats. drawers and
rhcmisess when made uf silk are
trimmed with the same silk lace i'm
cdGing and insertion. This work af-
furds The simplest and pleasantest
form OF occupation Tor idle moments
on summer days
Oth"r useful forms of crochet work
are d"i'sS for finger bowls. plates and
carHfcs douc with linen thread There
J.; the tumhlcr dolly. in an open Van
Dyke pattern; the finger bowl dolly.
v'ocl"tcd in square. and the cake
plate dolly in eight small wheels
Joined in circle.
Interesting souvenir brushes also of
sweet grass are easily made ur the
stems without the blossoms. These
are cut in uniform length of about
twelve inches. forming Il bunch about
twic" the thickness Of ones thumb.
This is bound firmly together mt the
Ccntr" with n Colored silk cord. leaving
n knUttcd loop for hanger. The
bunch of grass Is then doubled and
spread ont fiat. like n whisk broom.
and bound near the top with the same
silk cord. One Of these brushes. he
sides hCiug useful ms HAT brush. will
'l'l''' ~ ibtlll, anu when W EFiS
dried out may he renewed ny dampeu.
iuG.
Pleasing souvenirs may ne prepared
during tin" summer campaign tn send
to ones remote and less fortunate
friends from the illustrated pamphlets
which arc generally found at summer
resorts. These. rs rule. are got up
with banslomc photographers of the
various points of interest. With card
board covers. These covers may he
smoothly bound in canvas or linen.
with the title and datr embroidered OF.
painted Ivy hand thereon. If preferred.
the prints may bc removed from the
binding and placed in portfolio. tied
together with ribbon or floss. If deco
rated deliberately they contribute inter
cStinC additions to any library table
New York Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02
Ornamental penmnn,h,p Going

The day for the ornamental pen.
man rs far as the departmental service
is concerned has gone" says an expe.
rienced Official, I'm some cases. nota.
hly the interior department, the clerk
who was depended upon TO do the
ornamental penwork was and is a lady
The typewriter has supplanted the or.
namental writer and is now used in
everything that goes out OF the de.
partment' In years gone by appoint.
ments and commissions were Away,
made out by an ornamental writer. but
the ordinary typewriter appointment Is
regarded as good enough nowadays.
WASHINGTON Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02
rhc surpllco sty1einsnirt ws,.,.

As many of The fancy shirt waist,
are arranged in suiplico style. 70 de-
maud is naturally croutcd Tor every
variety OF chomiscttcs. fancy pIastrou,
or shirt fronts of mousscIino. uiuuc
chiffon. embroidered fabrics or tuck
ings with stock collars Of various
forms attached. These fronts bcin.
changed according TO the fancy of tho
Wcarer many varied effects may bo
permitted to the costume. The shops
arc showing complete lines Of piuuc
rcvers. sailor collars and detachable
fronts To I've worn with these surpIicc
waists.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02
COLD AIR HEALTH.
Winter About the Best stimulnnt People
Can HIVE.

Many persons regard the winter sea D.
son as an unfortunate visitation. II is
considered both uncomfortable TO the
BODY and harmful to health This is
an error. Cold is most potent agent
for the restoration and preservation OF
normal activity on the part OF the or
gans of the human body II is a wise
plan OF providence which gives us a
change OF seasons The winter cold
comes as tonic 10 repair the injuries
done by the enervatine heat of sum-
mer. Summer. IL is true. has MANY
wise uses in the matter OF health. II
induces outdoor life. rids the system
OF poisons through copious perspira-
ton and through the scorching rays OF
sun destroys germ life. Winter is the
great bracer OF the system. II slim
ulaies activity in every organ. When
colo attacks the surface OF the body
the blood is SGT into more free circuIa-
ton as means of bodily warmth II
is through the circulation Of the blood
That the human anatomy is kept in n
state Of repair. When tho food has
been digested and converted into
''N'''' iVi III to ~ IdkeU Np nv inc
blood and carried the rounds Of the
system for the purpose OF repairing
the waste places. When the cod
causes increased circulation, IL also
brings about more perfect nutrition.
Mans face and hands illustrate how
weather-proof the body becomes when
exposed TO air. Continued activity I'm
circulation on the surface. caused hv
the air coming in contact with the
skin. tends 10 nourish and thicken the
skin. Thus mans skin grows thicker
IN winter Just AS animals are supplied
with q double coat 81 fur. Tho saw
ages who dwell bareheaded IN the omen
air. arc seldom. N ever known 70 he
AFFLICTED with bald heads while with
tho civilian who shields his scalp from
air, badness IS prevalent The In
dams. who, n not now. In former days
roamed our western borders. practical
'y without clothing 10 shelter their
bodies. became. through long OK
posure so Injured 10 the cold that ~
gave them but little discomfort 81
Louis Globe Democrat
Enough gutta percba is made into Golf
pals every year % insulate an Atlantic Ca
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02
The ronnder nf s1nln, rnllerc-

Tho real Sophia Smith was consci
cntious. and she never missed going
To- church. except from illness. even
though she became so deaf. after size
was forty. that she sat inv hci. pew wear
after year without hearing word the
minister said But ON week dnvs bcr
girlhOud and her later life as well
were occupied with the things that
specially concern women After con.
-idcriug Sophia Smith without much
enthusiasm as the vague and remote
person who iu some Gar past was rc.
spoons bic for the college. 10 Is - real
comfort iO meet ono of tho rcw friends
of her earlier days stil alive. and to
hc told that Sophia and her sister
Harriet had ccru barcgc gowns with
shaded maroon stripes bought i'm New
York. 10 is sill more interesting to
rear that these gowns were made in
northampton. aud that the two Smith
sisters spent ne much anxious thought
on them and on ihc Loghoru hats to
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02
"ak Leaves of Black Chan,,l,y.

Giant oak leaves of black lace are
applied tn n fancy bodice of Strawbcr-
ry pink figured silk. So large are the
leaves of heavy lace that very few are
required. One leaf OH each shoulder.
stem pointing backwards and points
of the leaf forward and down: one on
each elbow. pointing upward from the
line which marks the end of elbow
sleeve. and one huge one. under each
arm. coming forward like q bolcro
from the underarm side seams. and
one in the middle of the back. sewn
on all. is the tale of this elaborate FOL.
iagc. No leaves are used i'm front of
th" bodice. because IL opens over a
soft front of white mouSsclinr de sole.
which is strapped across with the
strawberry and shows few small
hut costly buttons. arranged enc OH
each strap Below the close fitting ell
bow sleeve strawberry silk is n modish
undersleevc Of white mousselino de
sole These are close fitting. and lave
little IN common with the old under
sleeve Of the Court of the Empress
Eugcnic.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02
Li,tIe Indian Maiden. Lost Bird

Ii Is probable that no one person at
The recent biennial OF women's clubs
IN Milwaukee received more attention
than tn" little Indian maiden Zintkn
Lanuni Lost Bird. who attended that
convention with her foster mother.
Mrs. Colby.
The little girl was found 10y General
Leonard ii. Colby OF Washington. u.
c.. strapped to her dead mothers back
on the field of Wounded Knee. on the
fourth day nftCr the battle. No r"ln
tivcs of the child appeared. and Cen
cral Colby decided 10 take her hnm"
aud adopt her as his own. But when
he went to get the baby to take with
him she was gone He visited tepcc
after tcp"o, aud finally noticed that
- Suuaw was singing n chant like u re
frain In strapped pappoos". and that
the words "Iintkn Lamri'' occurred
frequently. These words. friendly
Interpreter who accompanied him. OK
planned meant lost bird" and lie in
sisted upon seeing the face. Of the lii
tie one who WIS being Soothed Ivy the
strange lullaby. II was tho Child he
was seeking. He took her from her
ahducturs 10 his home. and gave her
the name suggested 10y the Indian
woman'S song, Iintka Ianuni.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02
Soirc Autumn FnsI,ion,

The following bunch of GOWNS are
made OF tho new stuffS and are in
tended 10 u" worn in the autumn
The firs, is n crcpon of grayish blue.
The skirt is plain OH the sides and has
considerable fulnCSS thrown back
Down the sides of the skirt arc panels
of blue lace picked out with gold. Til,
bodice * laid in fine tucks. and OPENS
TO show u deep yoke and narrow vest
of whit" silk laid i'm lingerie tuckS.
This is framed in collar and rcvcrs
of the blue and gold lace and the lace
makes deep cuffs to the sleeves The
front Of the gown is laced with black
velvet and tiny gold buckles.
Much more elaborate is n violet
crepe trimmed with Renaissance lace
and narrow black velvet ribbon The
front OF the skirt to the knees is laid
i'm tiny box pIcats: below. the flarjuc
founce is covered with one Of lace.
Crossing and holding this plcatcd
panel at the knees are three rows Of
velvet twisting in and out Of the tiny
box pleats and making three rosettcs
on the left side. The back OF the skirt
flares. but is plain AT the ton. The
front OF the bodice matches the front
Of IN" skirt. the velvet being run
THROUGH the tiny box pleats i'm the
sam" way and tied with series Of
r">citcs on the side. The sides Of the
i"ch"' arc trimmed with lace and
there are close lace sleeves tu meet
the l0os" elbow sleeves - the 81.
bows ihc fulucSs Of the sleeves is ar
ranged i'm th" same fine box pIcatS
with velvet ribbons. making rogcttc,
on III" outside of the arms
light weight cloth i'm pale green
makes tic next gown About half
way down the front the skirt opens
Il" slow panel Of plcatcd white chif.
Ton. The sides Of the gown are heav.
ily embroidered with white lace fig
ur"s. white silk braid nud gold thread.
and this embroidery in q smaller pat
tern extends about The bottom Of tho
skirt The bodice is Of ulcatcd chif
ION partly covered Ivy bolcro Of the
cloth embroidered to match the skirt.
The sleeves bell out below tho a.
bows with an embroidered Gun There
is fun uudcrslccvc of chiffon
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased tn
learn that there is Mt least one DIRE AIDED disease
that science has been able TO cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known TO the
medical fraternity. CRtarrh being Cunstitu-
tonal disease. requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa
tent strength by building up the constitution
end assisting nature I'm doing its work. The
prop1ietors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that II fails 10 cure, Send for list
~ testimonials. Address
+. j: CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ..
Sold nv Druggists. 16c
Halls Family pills n re the hest
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02
EmbroIdered Batisle and Iri.h linen

French batistc can now bc obtained
in the most delicate shades Of pink.
blue. mauvc. green or yellow yellow
haiist" is much used for lingerie now.
and in the new trousseaux the net OF
yellow batiste or Irish linen so fine as
To he almost rs sheer rs lawn. inlet
with black or cream-whitc lacc.is usu-
ally the pride of the fancifuI colIcc.
ton. Much fine hand work aud ON
hoidery is expended on these gar
inCuts. Embroidery is more favored
than the lace. and there is q tendency
to return TO the Madeira and Swiss
styles Of work for frills and insertions
~ preference to great quantities Of
lace. Batistc corscts. plain or en-
broidercd with colOrcd ilOwcrcts. are
charmingly cool and light TO wear
with thin dresses. 1t is pretty fancy
to have stays. lingerie. etc. ombroid
cred with ones pet flowers. instead of
With monogram. Margucrites. rose
buds. clovcrs. ferns. tulips and violpts
are favOritc designs. II ono has q,
flower nam" the ones choice rs made
for one
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02
AGRICULTURAL.
= satIsisetoty Rat bon dor I.ninb

4 grain ration for iambs Consisting
of onc-third corn. one-third bran. and
One-thiru pea meal by weight togeth-
or with coarse fodder consisting of
clover hay OF clover rowcn ono part.
and corn Silagc two parts has. on the
whole, given satisfactory returns at
the Connecticut station.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02

Colonel in the British South African
army says that Adams Tutti Frutti was E
blessing to Lis men while marching.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02
DO Your Feet Ache aud Hurp

u he ordinary beer glass 10 regulated ly
my IN Bavaria and must hold exactly halt
iitre, or nearly nin"-tenths of n mint.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02

Each package of UINAM FApELrss DYE
So'ors either Silk. Wool or Cotton perfectly
at one boiling. Sold by all druggists
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02

shake into your shoes Allen s Foot Ease. p
rowder for the feet. 1t makes tight or New
shoes feel easy. Cures Corns. Ingrowing
Nails, Itching Swollen. Hot Gallons. Sore
and Sweating Feet All Druggists and
Shoe Stores sell it, 2jc. Sample sent FREE.
Address. ALLEN S. OiMsTEp, LEROY. y. Y
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02

A Frenchman named Dufour claims to
nave found way OF melting aud moulding
quartz Ike glass.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02

II - estimated that tho Kaflirs in the dia.
'nond mines mt Kimberley. South Africa,
Il al : ESQ. coo worth of diamonds n wear
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02
Lydia + piosbsm, v,s,..br. Compound


holVs women pFss0rVR
F'0isr7sS0RS8 of form and
freshness of face be-
cause N Tnakss IIsET on
fire female organism
healthy. N CARRIES wa
man safOly through the
various natural OFissR
end IS tho safeguard Of
wOSnaF7's health
The truth about this
Great H5asllGlBs Is told In
the letters from women
being psS5Ilshad IN this
paper constantly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02

ine German Association for Saving the
Hhipwfecked rescued last year 207 persons
The largest Lumber since lis establishment
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02

movement has been STATED ia France L.
erect Il monument at Waterloo in honor OF
the French soldiers who fell there
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02

TIE purest Chinese is spoken at Marking
1nd is called the language Of the man
q rims.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02

-Tis". Cure is tho host medicine we ever used
for all affections of throat and lungs. Wv
@. INrsLEY, Nanburen. Ind. Feb. 10. 1900.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02

enn Fever is q bottle of GHOvRs TAsTFIEss
'HuL ioNlC. " re simply iron and quinine In
u tastcIess form. No rurc--uo pay. Price soc
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02

An apple orchard in Glcnwood. Ia. occu.
pies 500 acres and contains 1888. 600 BEARING
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02

Enough gutta percba is made into golf
jaalIs every year 20 insuIale an Atlantic ca
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02

Z '; ;Si:';. 1 y. Ihompssn's Eye water
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-02

sold nv Druggists. 55c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
wsDDELI..S LAY-OFF,
Clarke Angered by Rube's Statement
That He Wasn't Properly Supported.

ItPI Bi.lC SPECIAL.
Pittsburg. Pa, July S.-Details regarding
the suspension of Rube Wadioil by Man
ager Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg club.
have been made public to-day.
Waddeli complained bitterly to the Pitts
burg manager that the team wouldn't give
proper support whep he was in the box
This led to hard battle of words bet tween
manager and pitcher. and as th,. result the
big fellow was laid of without paw prob
ably Tor the balance of the season IL il
said by those In Clarke's confidence TIA.
Naddell sent word some time ago that he
was suffering from rheumatism and could
not vcrk. Clarke heard later of Waddell
playing on back lots with scrub teams and
on investigation found the biz fellow was
suffering from a badly slowed finger re-
'eived white catching behind the bat in a
scrub game.
Clarke s.rt for Waddell yesterday morn
Ing and demanded an explanation. Rube
flew into rage and declared that other
players In the lfttsburg team had tried TO
dTtv. him out of the business by not -ivir.,
proper support. EUhe claimed that h.. WAS
called on to do all the work himself
and pointed to his strike-out recorti-eishty-
two victims in his twelve games-as proof
Clarke told the biz fellow that the Pitts
burg club would pay him salary No longer
10 afford amusement to business men and
small boys IN Oakland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
Orange. Black Sleeves and White
Cap Have Landed 81, 100 for
the Youngest of Owners.
TWO STAKES THIS WEEK.
Dominick Still Leads the Jockeys
Although on the Ground for
Weekday be in the
Saddle To-Day.

There will be two stake races this week
On Thursday the Juvenile stakes WIFI be
run off. This Is a selling sweepstakes for
c-year-olds. at six furloDgs. and, as there
are fifty-three nominations for this event, a
fair bunch of youngsters will go \ the
post. On Saturday next, the Meh mec
Stakes. at a mile and seventy yards, Will
bring one of the best fields Of the meeting
before the racing public II is for S-year-
olds and upward, and many Of the cracker
jacks stabbed at the Fair Grounds are eligi-
bic TO start.
Winter. d recent arrival from the New
port track viii start in the fifth race to-
day. She is bay FLY by tha; good old
horse Exile cut OF Wildhower. She is
owned by Joplin & Grundy and has rec
ord worth noting. On June -. at Newport,
she won a seveH-furionE race in LII, beat
ing Carl c. Tragedy, Kunja, Unsishuy and
George; juno 20 she won mile race in
1:4c. beating about the same field kandily.
At Latonia, on June l6. she ran mile and
sixteenth, beating Charles OBrien, Clay
Poynter and SaIvarse in 1:f7l.. These are
her last three outs. and show her to be a
racer Of some class
The following is list of winning owners
who have won $50 and over at the Fair
Grounds up to and including Saturday,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
SENATOR ELKINS UNEASY.
An Overwhelming Majority VIII Not
Give Republicans q Victory.

Charleston, ". Va. July S-The RepuS-
lean State Convention meets here this week
to nominate a full State ticket. select a
new State Committee and to transact other
business preparatory to the presidential
and State campaigns While this Is a
doubtful or close State for presidential
electors and State officers. II Is especially
so for United States Senator
The members of the Legislature who are
elected next November select the successor
of Honorable stephen r. Elkins in the Sen
ate. Senator Eihins is a candidate for re-
election and VIII preside here as the tenn
porary chairman OF the convention. making
his keynote speech on Mednesday.
State Convention was held at Parkersturg
last month that the Democratic nominee
for Senator IS likely to be Honorable John
T. McGraw. of Grafton. who was the op-
ponent of Senator n. Il. Scott at the last
election. McC;raw and Elkns are both
great organizers and every close county Will
be hotly contested for State Senators and
members of the House of Delegates so that
the result on the state ticket and also the
presidential electoral vote OF the State WIZ
depend largely on this senatorial contest
The Democrats have an advantage in the
holdover Senators. so that there Is posi-
b:lity OF a mixed result:
1t is claimed that II the Republicans
should elect their State ticket by a larger
plurality than ever before they might still
fail TO have majority on joint ballot IN
the LEGISLATURE. All the other candidate
have been withdrawn and there Is no oppO-
sition 10 Honorable \. Y. White of Parkers-
burg for the nomination for Governor. He
is the close friend of Senators Elkins and
Scott and the favorite of all the leaders
He was for years the editor of the Parkefs-
burg Journal and is now the Internal Rsve-
nue. Collector for this district With the ex-
&c ption of the contest for State Auditor
there is not likely TO be much contention
over the nominations for other places on
will be done on Tuesday. and the conven-
ton cOnvenes on Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
NATIONAL CIRCUIT MADE.
Programme Of ChamDionship EVEN
Fully AxIanGed.

Programme Of ChampionsAip Events
Fully AzTanSed-
New York, July 2-Tho Board Of Control
Of the National Cycling Association to-day
announces that the grand circuit of the
N c. A has been practically arranged. The
professional short-distanco circuit cham
pionships will be decided on this circui,
by means Of points scoring in a champion
ship event. to be included In the programme
pionship tine winner will be credited with
four points; second rider. two points; third
one point. The distance OF these champion
ships viii be from Quarter-mile to five
miles. at the discretion OF the promoter of
the meet
There viii also be contests on the grand
five-mile national championships in which
the winner will be credited with eight
points; second rider. four points; third two
points. In the circuit championships and
national championships only a winner will
be allowed to compete in a final. and only
a winner Of a heat shall qualify for a semi
final The dates allotted are:
Milwaukee. July L. IL IA. Is. National L. A
indianapolis. July Il Newly Oval.
Buffalo July "A. Buffalo Athletic Field
Syracuse. July ID. Matinee Racing Club.
Boston; July 20 Charles River Park Provi-
Walthanl, Mass. August !. waltham Ath-
Springfield. Mass. August .. Springfield Coli
Coliseum
Montreal. Canada, August Is. 1s. II. Queens
Park.
BrccktOn. Mass. August g. Brockton cycle
track.
New Bedford. Mass. August q. Hu,,onwood
Park.
Hartford. Conn. August q. Hartford Col
scum.
Branford. Conn. August . Branford Drivine
FAN River. Mass. September l. FAN River
cycle track
Newa-k. ". J.. September 4 yaiisburs cycle
track
Baltimore. September 6. National Coliseum
Washington. D. c.. September 9. National
Coliseum.
WiIkesbarre. Pa. September Is. West End
Wheelnen.