davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
An Even Break mt New York.

The doubIe-header at the Polo grounds
yesterday resulted in victory for the Chi
cagoes in the first game. o to 1. and win
for the New Yorks in the second. to q.
The Giants fielded poorly in both games,
but by good batting managed to land the
second contest. Deaf Mute Taylor pitched
his first full game for the New Yorks and
performed splendidly. Following are the
scores by innings:
FIRST GAME.
Chicago. o ; % "a 10
Batteries Menifee and Killing; Mercer and Grady.
First base on errors Chicago; 3: New York; !:
Struck out-By Menefee. /; by Mercer. 2 Stolen
bases Mccarthy. Bradley. Sacrifice hit. Strung.
Doyle Hickman and Davis: Gleason. Davis and
Doyle. Two-base h'ts-Childs Ryan. Hit by
pitcher Mercer l. Wild pitch Mercer. Umpire
Emslie. Time Of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
SECOND GAME.
S Sew YORK ....... 3 ia 1
and King First base by errors-chie.go. 2; New
York Left , on ha e !: New York
J. s s,r "asf raya1 g. y (. + Hayos s'i
Stolen bases Ryan, Gleason. Double plays-Me
Bradley and Childs. Home run-Gleason. Two
base hits-strang. Killing. Setback: Umpire-Gan-
and 45 minutes.
Other Games Played Yesterday.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2: Detroit, 1
FIRST game). Milwaukee, 2; Detroit, L (sec-
ond camel
At Kansas City-Indianapolis, 4; Kansas
City l.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Z: Buffalo.
9 first game). Buffalo, 8; Minneapolis, 3
fsecond camel
At Chicago-Chicago, IL: Cleveland.
FIRST game). Chicago. 8; Cleveland, 1 tsec-
ond game).
At Observation-Disclosures Is; Syracuse 5.
AT Observation-Disclosures Z; Providence, 1.
At Toronto-SprinSfeid 0; Toronto, 6 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
Travis Wins Medal in Opening Tour
ney on Fashionable Links.
RUNNING and TROrTING RACES
Interest Continues in National
League Championship Contest.
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP

Tuxedo society turned its attention to golf
yesterday with an enthusiasm that showed
the hold the sport has taken on that fash
onable colony. 1t was the first tournament
the Tuxedo Golf Club has given In three
years. and the response to it's invitations by
players from all parts of the country was
in part due to the curiosity to see Its fine
new links. At the last tournament the club
had only a nine-hole course. but 1t has now
assumed the dignity Of a big country club,
with a full eighteen-hole circuit. measuring
more than 5000 yards in length.
The tournament proved an unqualified
success; there were few defaults. the ma
jority of the better known players entered
being on hand for the opening round. Wal
ter Breese Smith. president Of the club.
took general charge of the players. and by
10 o'clock forty of the sixty entrants had
left the tee under his direction. The days
play was a busy one, for the qualifying
round called for th,rty-six holes. which
meant double circuit of the links.
The chief trophy of the tournament is the
Tuxedo cup, presented by Charles f. Hoff-
man. and for which the best sixteen quail
fled. The second sixteen were arranged In
another class and will meet for the Ramapo
cup. presented by w. p. Hamilton, while
those who did not gain place In either di-
vision Will play for the Wee Wah cup, Of
fered by A. d. Henry. The tournament will
Walter ]. Travis, looking browner and
broader than ever. made his first appear
since winning the Garden City cham
pionShip In July and captured the medal
offered for the best score. Travis card was
15fi, which establishes the competitive rec
ord of the course. Frank Bohlen of Phila-
delphia was another of the out-of-town rep
resentatives. and with him was w. c. Car
negie. the Pittsburg amateur. In fact, al
most every golf club of note in the country
figured in the entry. list. which included
more than sixty in all
To understand the work of the contest
ants 1t will be necessary to glance at the
following arrangement of holes:
Out 80. $40 $50 155 200 ono 44A 1856 800 125
In .315 245 1G5 162 Alb 29% III 334 2o3
The bogie for this distance was:
Out ........-.5 343
In ...........5 5 ) 5 J+l-S4
newcomer In Oliver Perrin of Misquami-
then followed James Stiiiman of Newport.
at 16S. Bohlen. Cochrane and Carnegie tied
at 1f2. and from that the scores in the first
division ranged to ISL There was a tie for
last place between Emmett of Garden City
and Hull of Tuxedo.
NnrdOn's Close Call.
Harry Vardon, the former British golf
champion just managed to uphold his Iepu-
tation in yesterdays play the new links
of the Essex County Club. near Manchester
Mass, by margin Of 1 up in defeating
Joseph Lloyd, the professional, and John
D.ngwell. in a thirty-six hole best ball
match. Fardon made the round in II in
the morning and So in the afternoon to
LlOyd's total of 16ss and Dingwell'S of 17J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

disposal will be greatly decreased this year
In the first place. there will be no east
grand stand built. 1t did not pay the cost
or construction last year. This cuts out
100 tickets and reduces the seating ca
pacity or Franklin field from 26OD0 10 % 80,
Last year the university had III. coo tickets
I" distribute. while the army and navy had
each 1900 Although this proportion was
made on the suggestion of West Point and
Annapolis. the officers found that they had
not nearly enough tickets for the game Ii
is not announced just how many more they
will this year receive. but the increase will
be considerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

insou Two-hase hits-Collins. 2: Hamilton. Three
base hts-Duty. =; Clarke. l: Wallace. Freeman.
Home run-I.ons. Stole;, bases -Mctiraw Long,
Lowe Left on hases-Baston. 4; st. Louis. S.
Sacrifice hit-Hamilton. First base balls-By
Nichols 3: Ivy Powell. >. Struck out-By Nichols,
B. 10y Powell. 3. Wild pitches Powell, 3. Time
OF game hour and 50 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
pitt.burs, 10; ,PhuadeIphia. ..

The Philles. playing OF their own grounds
yesterday, made gallant uphill fight with
the Pittsburgs, but Hperes nosed out by the
score of 10 to 8. Waddefi held the Quakers
safe until the eighth inning. when they
drove him to the berfche and scored seven
runs. teing the Scare. Bernhard was hit
hard throughout by the Pirates. Following
is the score by innings: p i, r. =
Pittsbnrg :.....s. 1 o n Gre 2 Lilo l!
Philadelphia. -. . o o % . 2 o IA
Batteries Waddell. I.hiliippi and Zlmmer; Bern-
hard. Donohue and MtFaiiand. Earned runs
Pittsiarg y: PhiladelphiM aa First base hy errors
,o'brien. Wadhell, Sssies Delshanty Left on
balls on Waddeil A sn Phitippi. I; on Bern
hard, Struck eut--By Wa'dell. I; by Phiiiippi,
1; by bernhard, 3; by Donohue .. Three base Int
Clarke Two-base hits beaumont. Waddell. Phil
lippi pelehanty. Flick. Dollar. Sacrifice hits
Beaumont, thinner. Stolen bases-Zimmer. Beau
mont, Dolan. Double plays Leach to O'Brien;
Williams to Leach 60 0'Brien; beaumont to Zim-
mer Bernhard to Mcfarland to Delehanty: Cross
Passed ball -McFarland Empire-0'Day. Time Of
game: hours and 20 minutes -
BOston, H, st. Louis, 3.
Boston made a runaway game of it on
their own grounds with the st. Louis ag-
gregation yesterday. the score being 1S to 3
I'm their favor when the game was called at
the end OF the sixth inning on account OF
the high wind. Powell was hit hard in
every inning. Following is the score by
innings:
- - .T RH e.
81. Louis. DETERMINATIONS. o o o.
Batteres-Nichoas and Clarke; PeWsu anA hob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

contested, of the four. After. winning the
first two heats by fast. steady stepping. Art
Alec had to accept second place in the third
heat Gyp Walnut took the third heat. but
Art Alec made him go in 2.OSA to do 1t.
Art Alec appeared to be lame as the horses
came out for the fourth heat but that
seemingly was only a peculiar character
istic gait, for he went smoothly enough
when they scored for the start Art Alec
was all right, as shown by the way he
won the heat, and with It the race
In the 30 trot. which began the days
entertainment Pilatus was the favorite be-
fore the race began, but the black geding
Captain Jack and the bay horse Greenbrino
We're the only ones that figured as heat
winners Captain Jack piloted the field to
the wire in the first flight over the mile,
but second was the best he did thereafter.
Greenbrino taking the next three heats and
the race. Some fault was found with
Golden's driving of Captain Jack and he
was in the judges stand after the third
heat. However, there were cheers for him
when he appeared-in the suiky for the
fourth heat.
Daphne Dallas was the favorte for the
20 pace. and she proved the wisdom o. be-
ing assigned to that mark of confidence by
winning in three neatly stepped heats She
carried her speed The entire route better
than her company.
The continuation of the road wagon trOt
from Monday brought Chicago and Buffalo
represented respectively by G. X. G. Bill
ingss Franker and A. b. Perren's -.erloia,
into competition ,Gns Monday the honors
went to Buffalo but yesterday Chicago be-
came prominent in The award OF the chou
sana bushels of oatssf prize. "
q big Day for American Jockeys.
At the second days facing of the Doncas-
ter, England. September injecting yesterday,
the St Leger stakes of p soyereigns each.
for three-y ear-Olds. the owner of the second
horse to receive 800 soyereigns and the third
100 sovereigns out of the stakes t224 SUBJ
scribers), the Old St. Leger course about
one mile six fdrlOngs and 49, yards. was
won blythe Prince of Wales bay colt Dia-
winner Of this years Derby and other i'm
portant races. W. Lows brown colt Elope-
ment by Rightaway- of Lorn, finished
second length and a half away. and
Reid Walkers chestnut colt CourlaIi by
administration. on which Tod Sloan lad
the mount. was third by two lengths.
Eleven horses ran
The Rufford Abbey plate (handicap) was
won by Reid Walkers brown fi1ly Wrinkle.
by WinkteldSvenskia. ridden by Sloan
Inc TatterSail sale stakes was won by
Lord William Beresford's bay flly Moor
sprte, by Candlemas Bella B.. guided by
Johnnie Reiff
TT The Milton stakes was won by ]. A
brakes Pedant. with l.. Reif in the saddle
The Cleveland handicap plate was won
by j. A brakes Royal Flush. L. Reff
again having the mount st. jacques rid
den by Sloan, came In second and Chinook
with j. Reif up. ran third
The ERADICATE Park plate was won by
Amuratn Sloan having the mount. Jar.tza
and Brigadore. guided by j. Reiff. came in
third
The Americans thus took every thing but
the St Leger. .t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
Samuel Friedlander & Co.

Assorted lot of ladies' Black and Colored
Figured Mohair Skirts. lined all through and
velvet bound: will sell later on at $1.75 and
$500. Just for IL squirt will sell 0Mo
them for Bargain Friday Price at. OTSs
About 10 Ladies' Rich Instrous Black Bril-
liantine Skirts. lined and interlined with best
quality percaline and perfect hanging. True
T i:ri"s $500. For bargain Friday S2.0z
Ladies' All-wGol Oxford Gray Hainy-day
Skirts. with 10 OF stitching around bot
tom: the kind that are selling all
over town at 1910. Bargain Friday G4 DIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
PilIsbury and ShOwaIter Return.

Pillsbury and Showalter. the two Ameri-
can chess players who took part In recent
European International tournaments have
returned to New York. the former on Mon
day. the latter on Tuesday. Both men are
we'll and seemed not to have suffered much
from the strain of the Paris and Munich
contests. Pillsbury said that he never in
tended To tour In Europe I'm company with
Lasker. MorocZy, Janowski and Schlechter,
but that he had made arrangements to be-
gin his third annual tour through the United
States and Canada shortly. He will how
ever, 60 to Monte Carlo. should an inter-
national tournament be played In that city
this winter. Showalter will in all probable
ity play match with some European play
in the near future.
Frank GOuld's Prize st. Rernards
The kennel of st. Bernard dogs valued
at $4,000 and owned by Frank ]. Gould OF
Iryington- on the Hudson. carried of all the
honors at the dog show held at Rutland
VT. this week. Harnesa Jessmim won two
prizes. I'm addition to a special prize for be-
ing the best St Bernard In the show. The
latter dog was imported from Europe by
Nj. Gould few days ago at a cost of
$S.OO0, and IL considered the largest and
best-marked dog Of his class In this coun-
try. Mr.. Gould was also awarded q silver
cup for having the best kennel at the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

IA Big Snap i'm Ladies' Suits.
:. rack full Of Ladies' Cloth Tailor made
!: Suits: some plain and some braided: Jackets
!: lined with mercerized lining and skirts lined
). with fine percalne; perfect fitting and not
= single SHIT in the lot sold for less than 800,
: and high S1O5O. We say G mo
Z choice for Bargain Friday Price. spope$ O
= 81 dozen Infants Long White Cambria Slips,
Z. made with neat rufied Pdging and sash ends:
!. that sold at 3TE.c. Choice for Bargain n R-
:. Friday Price. Observation-Disclosures. OSs
= l big table full Of Ladies' Fine Muslin skirts
:. Corset Covers and Gowns. slightly mussed and
!. sciled. consisting Of garments that sold
!. up to S1.OU. Choice for Bargain Friday s0m~
Z. Price. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

Very latest colorings
and effects-Of cOurse-in
Imperials a n d Tecks-
elsewhere 1t takes Soc.
to buy them-here they
cost you but l29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

These Shirts are worth
$1-especially made for
Is-no more perfect-fi fit
ting garment manufac-
tured. You'll say so,
too. when you try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

Chldrpn's Seamless Ribbed Hose made with
aten: elastic double knee. heel and toe; alb
solutely stainless. The kind you pay
Zoe. for Special Bargain Friday Dir n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

Children Knee Pants. i'm dark gray and
brown mixtures. just the kind of pants to
knock about In: ages to II years; nm
39c. values Bargain Friday Price. lYSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

Newest fall colorings
and designs-perfect fit
ting-and II regular $1.25
value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

applause.)
SPOKE ON PAYNE AVENUE.
Gov Lind made two haIf-hour adj
dresses on Payne avenue last night Just
prior to his address at the Auditorium
The two largest halls in that part of the
city had been obtained for the occasion.
but they proved totally inadequate to
meet the demand of the crowd that
gathered to hear the governor speak
Long before he was due to arrive 1T
either Of the halls they We're packed to
sunocation and the streets outside We're
filled with the overflow Many were
compelled to be satisfied with q mere
glimpse Of the governors form as he
started for the downtown meeting
MR.. DUNN DOES NOT DENY IT.
State Auditor Dunn was called UP by
telephone from the G 0 b e last night
and asked regarding tho statement made
by Gov. Lind in his auditorium speech
to the effect that Mr. Dunn had been
Informed of the TBir City RapiI Transit
colnpany's overture six weeks ago. Mr..
Dunn stated that he did net wish to get
mixed up In this matter, ana that for
that reason he preferred to neither deny
nor confirm anything. He stated, how
ever, that it Is a fact that "the govec-
nor Unlimited to me that IL had been
intimated to him that certain offers ID
contribute to the Democratic campaign
fund had been made by the Rapid Tran
sit company. provided that companys as
sessments would not be raised beyond the
specified amount" Mr.. Duan did not
recall just what the company Is said TO
have offered.
The auditor stated that he fully I'M
derstood just what Gov. Lind meant when
he ''intimat ted this which had been ''in.
timated' to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
ROAST FOR Mr.. Van SAINT
THE REPUBLICAN SALTWATER
MESSENGER USES VERY
PLAIN ENGLISH
WILL RUN BEHIND HIS TICKET
HinOnn Raftsman Has Been Con-
Consistently the Friend of Cor
pOrate Interests and Enemy
of the LabOring Man.

SALTWATER, Nov. 3.-There IS not
much doubt but that Minnesota will cast
her vote for Mckinley, says the Saltwater
Messenger. But there is a decided doubt
d to it's indorsing Sam Van SAINT for gov
ernor. He is not a popular man. This
people do not want him. He has been re-
peatedly defeated in convention for this
same office. He has, however, persistently
thrust himself to the front, and now occu-
pies the position that should have been
bestowed upon men that are q credit and
IN honor to the party. We have a hum
dred men in Saltwater that would fill the
office of governor with better grace, with
more ability, and we are confident with
more benefit and credit to the material
interests of the state.
" bile Mr.. Van SAINT was a member Of
the legislature his record shows him to be
derelict and unmindful of the great OBJ
legation resting upon him in protecting
the interests of his constituents. He was
guilty of Sinking every important bill
introduced for the amelioration Of the la
boring man, but he was ever present to
vote in the interests of the corporations.
He is unworthy of the support of the
working man, and those who vote for him
are guilty of the grossest stupidity
His opponent, the Hon. John Lind. has
made one of the best governors the state
of Minnesota has ever had. His ability
and his disposition to contribute to the
prosperity Of the farmer and the working
class has been of untold benefit The fact
that he IS on the Democratic ticket should
cut no ice with a Republican. What we
want is a good government and in John
Lind the state will have such servant
If he is elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
WHAT CAUSES DEAFNESS.
The Principal Cause Is CurnbIe. hut
Generally Overlooked.


Generally Overlooked.
Many things may cause deafness, and
very often it is difficult TO trace a cause
Some people inherit deafness. Acute dis
eases like scarlet fever s01Iatimes cause
deafness. But by far the most common
cause of loss OF hearing is catarrh of the
head and throat.
Appointment specialist on ear troubles
gives as his opinion that nine out of ten
cases of deafness is traced to throat
trouble; this is probably overstated. but
it is certainly true that more than half
of all cases of poor hearing were caused
by catarrh.
The catarrhal secretion in the nose and
throat finds its way into the Eutachian
tube and by clogging it up very soon af-
fects the hearing, and the hardening of
the secretion makes the loss of hearing
permanent, unless the catarrh which
caused the trouble is cured.
Those who are hard Of hearing NAV
think this is a little far fetched, but any
one at all observant must have noticed
how hard cold in the head will affect
the hearing, and that catarrh If long
neglected will certainly impair the sense
of hearing and ultimately cause deafness.
If the nose and throat is kept clear and
free from the unhealthy secretions of
catarrh, the hearing viii at once grea ~
improve and any one suffering from deaf
ness and catarrh can satisfy themselves
on this point by using a fifty cent box Of
Stauarts Catarrh Tablets, a new catarTh
cure, which in the past year has won the
approval of thousands of catarrh suffer-
ers as we'll as physicians, because it Is
in convenient form to use contains no
cocaine or opiate and is as safe and
pleasant for children as for their elders
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets Is a whole
some combination OF Blood root. Guaia-
col. Eucalyptol and similar ant
and they cure catarrh and catarrahal
deafness by action upon the blood and
mucous membrane of the nose and
throat.
AS one physician aptly expresses 1t:
You do not have to draw upon the i'm
agination to discover whether you are
getting benefit from Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets; Improvement and relief are ap-
parent from the first tablet taken.
All druggists sell and recommend them,
They cost but fifty cents for full sized
package and any catarrh sufferer who
has wasted time and money on spEays,
salyes and powders will appreciate to the
full the merit of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
SAYS AGUINALDO IS DEAD
PRIVATE LETTER CLAIMS FILIPI-
NO LEADER WAS KILLED

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. S-James
Chusey of National City, has received
letter from James Thompson, a private
Dt Company c, Twenty-seventh United
tie hospital at Manila, and dated Sent If
!, Ia which the writer says that a yonn;
3iiipino occupying a bed next to him
IA the hospital stated that Aeuinaldo
was really shot dead as reported some
time ago, but that it was to be kent
Qniet fer political reasons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
HORSE RESCUEs ANOTHER.
TOvs to Land Blind Animal strur-
CLING in Water

DARLINGTON, w. Va, Nov. IA
blind horse was rescued from waterv
grave today by another horse. The blind
horse wandered into a mill pond at
Mountain Grove, and soon got beyond
his depth, when he began swimming.
around in circle, unable to land. His
distress attracted a horse which belongs
TO Postmaster c. z. Herner to the
waters edge, and he tried by neighing to
direct the blind horse to shore. Failing
in this. he plunged into the water and
swan out into the deep pool to the dis
tressed animals relief, which was ac-
complished in the unique way of Selling
It's foretop and towing the quadruped
safely to terra firma, amid the cheers
of upward of 100 persons who had become
spectators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
EXPELLED THE BOYS.
Drastic Measures AT Culver, Md, Mil
itary Academy.


CHICAGO, Nov. 3-The parents of a.
score of Chicago boys were dumfounded
yesterday morning upon the receipt of
kilograms to the effect that their sons
had been expelled from Culver Military
academy, at Culver, Ind, and that they
were then on trains fomeward bound.
The messages stated that letters of ex-
PLANTATION would follow.
Anticipating these letters by one dav
the boys came in yesterday, riding On
tickets furnished to them by the acade
my authorities, and told their version
OF the dismissal, which corresponds ac-
curately with telegraphic reports received
later.
OF the 300 cadets in the institution los
We're expelled. The wholesale discharge
grew out of demonstration of sympa-
thy for two cadets who had been dis
missed for INSTRUMENTATION. These lads
We're Merritt Beck, class of 1901, and u.
harrington, class of 1902 both of st.
Louis. They were sent home Halloween
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
MLEOD DEMOCRATIC.
Vote Of the County VIII BE Cast for
Gov. John Lind.

GLENCOE, Mimi, Nov. g.
(SpeciaL)-As the campaign nears
the end conservative democrats
estimate that Mcleod county will
go Democratic by about the usual ma
jorities.
Hon. w. H. Eustis discussed the polit-
teal issues here from Republican stand
point last Wednesday night Many Wis
It0rs were present from Brownston and
Hutchinson.
1t is anticipated that the women of the
county will do their utmost to carry
the election in favor of Miss Anna
Welch, the Democratic candidate for
county superintendent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
IN THE SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Senator DAILY VIII Give Eddy Race
for Congress-

CROOKSTON, Mimi, Nov. 3.-;Spe-
eial.)-Senator NJ. ]. DAILY spoke here To-
night to one of the lagest and most en-
thusiastlc audiences ever assembled in
the opera house. 1t was generally con-
ceeded that his speech made many votes
Tor the county, state and national ticket
Trookston will give Dr. DAILY a good ma
jority for congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
Mme. de TonrnerIsuI

Madame Elsie de Tourney. the French
as Mary Stuart, Queen Of the Scots and
spent her vacation In st. Paul, has been
compelled to cancel her tour this year,
which was to open Nov. and undergo an
operation today at st. Josephs hospital
DR.. A. j. Stone is in charge of the case.