davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20

Houston. Il was learned that tho object
Of Mr.. Grants visit 70 Texas was to cou-
fer with MIR. Gaines relative to the matter
Of taking Texas mail weights, someth ng
that is done every four wears. The task
Of compiling these weights will be begun
about the latter part OF March and will
continue for about thirty days. Every
ounce of mail matter handled on every line
In Texas win be weighed. Upon the amount
being tabulated, the basis Of plymeuts VIII
be arrived at 1t Is expected that Texas
will show heavy increase. and the rail
iupIv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20
Inmninn on Mnuinn Trains.

Depot Officer Hodgson reports that chill
dren in the First and sixth wards have
made II a practice of late to Jump on NOV.
Ing trains, thereby endangering their lives.
He has captured several Of the youngsters,
hut in nearly every instance he has let
them on with q warning officer Hodg'
son states that In future he will prosecute
nil Offenders In the courts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20
EXTRAORDINARY MERIT
OF a Newatarrh Cure.

Physicians are s. RI 4o,,o ,r.,.,,
untricd remedies, Il thejr - heW ,au,'u
established by actthSnsrl,nante ~ ~
are naturally skepJ Of tbe ,, anu tury
preparations nsia, onneari-ti NV
which eItravagant ms ~ 'ms ""d ior
The most liberal epi'ab nr"I''
fair t,i,p ~ however, TO make
its true medical valu FN"' "uu set az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20
The MARcoNl SYSTEM.

President Green Says He Viii Introduce
II on the System.
Dnllns, Texas, February 10.-Presldent
f. II. r. Green Of the Texas Midland rail-
road has placed an order In Edinburgh for
the Marconi wireless telegraph system to
be installed on his railroad within ninety
DAYS. cahlegram from Edinburgh today
announces the receipt Of the order. 4
thorough test will lie given the new sys-
tom aud II successful & Is said II will be
adopted permanently. II Is thought that
the Texas Midland Is the first railroad TO
give tho Marconi system trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20
Lerroon Press Association.

fort .orth, Texas, February 19-The
Texas Arnoon Press association met here
tou9s az was well attended nv members
HFuoh taken to provide a better after
noon ou service. Clarence OuSlev re.
Sls1sd asresldent and was succeeded by
]. Kest fine Halls Tin,o, tJo. ~ ~, -,
elected vi nresIdcrt " ~ Wa Sit " ~
San Autol was chose, o+tnr., w Attins Ut
association IVY iO' 'N7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20
Mr. Andersen in charcn.

The French Opera company came In yes.
terdsy morning from New Orleans and
stopped over here one honr. They were
on their way TO Galveston, where they
opened their Texas tour last night The
company Is travelling In IL special train
and MIR. 7. ]. Anderson. assistant general
passenger agent of the Southern Pacific
Is In charge, Houston will he reached on
the return trip this morning,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20
Neg Killed BY an offloar.

Dallas Us, February 1a-Fred Wash.
'neton' no % years OF age, was shot
stable Arch ocbran Syosb,,..pouI'y 'li.
Wa 49, uwf y a spade, ran IN his house
Hnu nH'r''T't the door. When the Off
,Srs NlsNtu Che door, Washington tried
10 .3, W. a Su"I on them, Cochran dew his
'''o'Nf' an" ID with fatal results.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20
Child Fatally Burned.

Lake Charles. La. February ls.--May,
the S-yearold daughter Of Y. b. Richard.
was seriously II not fatally burned this
morning While her mother was absent
from home she ed matches ana set
lire TO some old paper In the yard and her
clothes caught Mrs. Corinne GIL, VINO lives
near, saw the aceilent and axtingulshed
the flames, her hands being badly burned.
II Is doubtful II the child win recover.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20
speoial Lumber Rates Authorized.

Avsiin, Texas, February io,--The railroad
commission today approved ap application
made by the St Louis Southwestern for
authority to adopt the rate OF cents per
l00 pounds for the transportation OF rough
yellow pine lumber, carloads. minimum
Weight 10000 pounds, from Floyds, Bas-
sets and Corley 10 Redwater.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20
[. and G. N. Bonds.

Austin, Texas, February l9.--Judge Sted.
man, general attorney Of tho International
ara Great Northern arrived in town to-
night and will tomorrow make application
10 the railroad commission for authority
TO register 100000 worth OF bonds on the
Fort Worth extension of the road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20

Mr.. Wheeler Got Rid Of His Rheumatsm.
During the winter Of 1898 was 50 lame
In my joints, in fact all over my bedy, that
] could hardly hebble around. when I
bought bottle Of chAmberlain's Pain
Balm From the hrst application ] began
10 get well ana was cured and have worked
readily all the yesr.-R- Wheeler, North
peo6. ". Z. For sale By ell Druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20

Fort Worth, Texas, February 1o.-John
P. Hughes returned 20 the city today to
arrange to begin the work on the extension
Of the Austin and Northwestern from
Ilano 20 Lampasas. Mr.. hughes said that
the extension Is 10 be completed In one
yesr and that work would commence at
onCo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20
TAKING MAIL WEIGHTS.

Expected that Texas Win Show Vsy
Heavy Increase.
Mr.. Alexander Grant, the assistant gen
eral superintendent Of the railway mail
service, and Mr.. S. NJ. Gaines. division
superintendent OF the service In charge Of
the Eleventh district, left Yesterday for
Fort Worth, after spending two days in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20
Colt SOLE, at Marlin

Marlin, TcxsFebruorv n --rro,l, ooL,
Of Perry sold nj roo hsIcs 90 49, 49,, ~,
Martin this wi 10 sors ~, ~. o..
farm there who about oNR - ~" IN ~
crease in cottoLras,o tbls ,,o, =" -, ~ W
pared with lastar '''' 40 COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20

9 ffty-foot second story to their freight
depot at Waco. The material is ON tho
ground aud the work will begin "a 2 short
time The depot Is the largest one IN
the city at present and the addition Will
make the building very handsome one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

H. a r. C. r. n.
Grand cenust pepe,
lssv. n. ,"ios9. y xrsys NJ. ..,z.2o : .
r. q n. o. n. n.
Grand Central Depot
tssvs No a.. AS a N Arrive No $1,000 n
. y NJ s .6so Pm .,I 5sIsi g. 1850
O., "a. a .. A sy,
Grand Central Depot
Leave No. ,....1o.os an Arrive Net SO y .
leave No. .. Ills n Arrive. No.sa4.oo a .
o., u. a ". n a.
Grand Central Depot
Lave No ,..io.osa q srvs Xc. = S.0oss
.y. Ne Ne .ssSSS . I 1--WE 70 70 y GO S SS
Nos. and Sundays Only.
n. ". r. a ~. n. n.
Grand Central Depot
tssvs No ssr 1915 m Arrive No. $50 s.ssSn
Q. a. & a. p, NJ.
Grand Central Depot
Lesvs Ne s....o.s5 m Arrive No = Gas pa
g., c. d 5. y. II, H.
Grand Central Depot
Issvs - 80. 7.00s m Arivs..-.., Ss.p
Lssve'..s.....F a ?. NJ AHNs. 9.IO pa
Galveston Trsins
Lesvs..."....7.A5 N Arrive. 80 pm
Additional Sunsay Specials
Leave ...s.55 a N Arrive. $40 I. =
LeRvs........iS0 D.. Arrive. 9.20p N
Al these trains esv. the Santa Fs Congress
Ave, DsFot 10 minutes atsrthan the above
II. Il. & W. II. n. H.
Fifth Ward Depot
Leave LOO an Express Train. Arrive 10. 90 , N
Grand Cenua Depo,
LsaVs sos ?. HD..,....,..........Arr Arrive 9.02 y
n. X. & T. r. r..
~. K. & 7. Depot. Fifth Ward
Iesve 80 a N .Arnye 9. 500 n
Leave 2, O5 ,. N ........-. .... Arrive 8 : Q n
For Galveston Trains see G., Il q.
Ia q. y. r. r.
ospe, foo: OF Congress- Av,nu.
.ye 555p m'''.-.',.'....... A 1,-s S'so -
Columbia ard vslsseo Trains,
Dsily Excess sanasy
Leave 500 an Sunday oniy.l Arrive :, AS En-
G. H. r r, r. Il.
lesve....t. & c. N. INSTRUMENTATION & n
Lsave-...M. K. & I. Gep7t-....,...-...9 .4S . N
Laval & Z. a. DHpot .....-.--s..-q 90 a. y
Lave. Grams CtaNsi Depot...,.....,A.A IS n
Lssss ...L & 9. y pcp5t ..........-4 So 2. n
tleavs Grand Central Depot ......... >. 90 2 n
'Lstv6.. ! & c. y. D.pot...............S1 O ; u
u1savs o7ty.
Nis sht specisi arrives !. 70 n SupdsyA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20
aonzales COUNTY COMMITTEE.

! Gonzales, Texas February la-The dem
I ocratic executive committee Of Gonzales
.roupty met yestAFdsy evening with all
Es3 >grs ielght) present The vacancy in
Sadrt Nc. ls not Oiled yet The eoE.,
/s Ssnn decided 70 exclude negroes IAd
dake Il
'Eantsd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20
KILLING NEAR ENNIS.
Family Trouble Given as the Cause by
Man Who Surrendered.

"oi' hNiNS
Ennis. Texas, February ia shooting
serspe occurred at Templetou, eve miles
west Of Ennis, this afternoon at O'Clock,
ia which John Troubleheld was Instantly
killed, load OF sixteen buckshot enter ng
his body. A. B. Ross, farmer, came here
Immediately afterward and gave himself
up TO the officers, staring that the AFFAIR
Ross is in Jail awaiting preliminary trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALL's GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle OF Hairs Great Dis
ecvery cures all kidney aud bladder trou-
bles, removes gravel, cures diabetes semi.
nal emissions. weak anu lame backs,
rheumatism aud all irregularities Of the
Kidneys aud bladder IN bath men aud wo.
men, regulates bladder troubles in children.
II not sold by your druggist will be sent
by mail ON receipt OF 81. One small bottle
Is two months' treatment, ana win cure
any case above mentioned DR. Y. W Hall
sole manufacturer, T. @. Box 620, st. Louis,
Aio. send for testimonials Sold BY ali
druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20

HaMetsville. Texas, Oct. IS, 1901.
pr. +. W. Hall, 81, Louis; Dear Sir-In
1896 ! WAS great suderer from kidney
and bladder trouble, and your Texas Won.
der, Halls Great Discovery, cured me apo
have never suffered any since. ana ] eau
cheerfully reeommNts IT, Yours truly,
LEO KRoscHEL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-20

n. <. 3 I. DEPOT. Finn Ward.
leave $40 a ~ ............,...Arnye 6. 80 . n
Leave :. % ?. n .......... ..-. Arrive 8 10 n
For Galveston Trains see G., b. i.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-20
- PATH REVIEWS HER YOUTH -
THE SECRET: NEVER WORRIES AND IS NEVER ExcITEn

Do you remember that .trill? And
then the way, later, that she PLAYED
with the rye, as q kitten with 4
ball. tossing 1t higher and higher. roll.
ing and turning, till It finally ended in
big, round gurgle and then came to
an end. It was in the simpler things
that Nine. Patti was best THE Last
Rose OF Summer" and Home, Sweet
Home and the enormous audience
that filled Albert hall arose to these
and gave her an ovation. ~ -
AS farNas manners and appearance
go Nine. Patti was as young and 90
quett1sh as ever She was dressed
in pale yellow with picture hat"
perched upon her black and curling
hair. To have seen her running airi-
ly up the inclined plane that leads to
the platform of Albert hall, bowling
gayly to right and left, you would not
have given her day more than 20.
She is a wonderful woman, is Nine.
Patti. l doubt if any prima donna of
to-day will have such a record of song,
Fortunately for her she has never
torn her voice with Wagner's music.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-20
1000 $500 G0GDDGDD GGG0 GDGG
l7C)VV Tx OF THE SUN Z
Mighty Orb rEay Be Harnes2ed and rlade
to Do Tian'S Bidding.


100 gallons of water. The boiler
is made of Steel covered with heat
absorbing material.
The hot, persistent California sun
that shines almost every day of the
year when reflected from the mirrors
on the boiler, causes such heat that it
is possible to obtain $50 pounds of
steam pressure in one hour froTo cold
water. When the machine is made
ready for work-a task for a boy,
who has merely to turn a crank until
an indicator shows that the sun is
truly focused on the mirrors-it will
move around so that it's face is kept
turned to the sun all day without fur
Their manipulation under the force of
an automatic engine. The boiler is
automatically supplied with water, a
safety. valve. releacing the steam if
the pressure should become too great.
All day, every day, from an hour
after sunrise to half hour before
SHUTDOWN, this tireless heat concentra-
tor keeps it's shining face turned to
the sun, storing up an energy which
may be put to almost any use. It
works under the powerful California
sun as we'll in winter as in summer
PearsOn's Ma8aZine.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-20

Lind was to a generation past. When
I told young American girl that I
was going to hear Nine Patti sing
she looked at me aghast. patti sing!
I thought that she was dead and
buried ages ago." To prove that she
was alive and singing took the young
American girl to the concert with me.
To my great delight Nine. Patti gave
her old familiar repertoire. She first
sang COSTA Diva with "Voiche
sapeta" as an encore. Then the jew
ell song from Faust, with within a
Mile Of Ed1nbofo Town" as an encore.
Then ""The Last Rose of Summer"
Home, Sweet Home" and Comm
Thro' tn Rye"
No one can truthfully ray that Nine.
PATHS voice is as fresh to-day as it
was thirty years ago, but every one
must admit that is is marvellous, con-
sidering her age, for she has turned
go. AS for her style and method,
they are unimpaired., 1t seemed to
me as though her songs had been ar
ranged for a lower. key than of old,
but I may be mistaken. Her trills
were liquid and brilliant as far as
they went, but the famous one, None,
they say have IT, was: much shortened.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-20

Grand as that music is it is death to
any but German voices, and even
they cannot long Withstand its strain.
Patti has confined herself to Italian
operas and English ballads. Since
she was so small that she had to
stand upon table to be seen, she has
been singing in public, and before
that she played the violin in an or
chestra Of which her father was the
conductor. Notwithstanding her long
life before the public, she shows few
signs of wear and tear, because her
life has been made easy for her. She
has always had some one to stand be-
tween her and all worry. She is
never allowed to be excited. Louisa
Loew, the companion of fourteen
years, after her quarrel with Nine.
Patti published the story of her life
to the world, It was not all a pretty
story, particularly the part relating to
Nicolini, but it was undoubtedly true
Nine. Patti has been treated more or
less like q valuable racehorse. Her
food, her exercise, her rest, all are
looked after by specialists, and have
been for years. An article published
recently in London paper tells a
different story: It says she; "eats
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-20

There have been many attempts to
,s?ness old Sol, to maKo him work
at mans bidding so that his rays,
trapped and put to new uses, shall
take the place Of coal or wood as a
producer Of motive power. Clever
minds in all ages have been at work
to devise the necessary trap. Several
more or less practical machines have
resulted, but none so perfect, so full
CT promise as the great sun motor now
engaged in storing up the suns heat
1T tle well-knoWn Pasadena ostrich
farm in California.
BY the suns heat water is boiled,
the steam working powerful engine,
capable of pumping some 1,4O0 gal
Ions OF water in a minute.
From distance the California sun
motor looks like a huge open UNI
brella inverted and with "a piece sawn
Oft its top. 1t is balanced so on
high steel framework and is set at
such an angle that it will catch the
surbeams on it's 1,788 mirrors. Each
Of these mirrors measures two feet
in length and three inches across and
reflects the sunshine on to long
cylinder corresponding to the handle
of the umbrella, which holds about
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-20

what she likes, she lives as she likes,
she takes exercise as she chooses, she
has no physician in attendance. She
has no nerves. !" =; II this be true times
have changed. When she was last
in New York she had he'd own cook,
her own doctor and her own phys
~ical attendant. AS for nerves, she
had them all over her body. She sell
dom ventured outside. of her hotel,
and when she did she drove in a
closed carriage and stuffed cotton in
her ears to keep the cold out
Nine. Patti has not yet succeeded
in selling Craig-y-Nos, her Welsh cas-:
tie, and she still spends the most of
her time there. The place has cost
her a fortune and it takes a fortune
to run it. Like every prima donna
that ever was born, Nine. Patti loves
the country. It is, of course, the con-
trast to the excitement of their pub
lie life that makes singers and actors
eager for the peace and quiet of
green fields.
say again, Nine. Patti is a wonder
full woman, and it is still genuine
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-20

''Ten years ago when was the man
ager of sugar mill in Cuba" said a
merry traveller, who is stopping at one
of the city hotels, II found that every
teamster on the plantation was in the
habit of swearing at his mules with a
liberality to make Yankees hair stand
on end. In place of ;aswhip the men
used oaths, and if a team got stuck
they were jumped on with a string
of oaths rod long. I didn't like it,
and one Monday morning I gave or
ders that there was to be no more
swearing. We were cutting and haul
ing cane, and things dragged along In
a way to veX me. I held on to my
temper until after mid-afternoon, and
then discovered that our four teams
were stuck down in the field and there
was no cane for the grinder. Jumping
on my pony, l rode down to the first
teamster, who was smoking and TAX
ing things easy, and yelled out to
know why he didn't come along.
'Senor, the mules are stuck he
calmly replied.
" Then put on the whip and make
en- pull OUT I said.
81 have put on the whip, senior,
and it was no use.'
Il took the whip and lines from his
hands and encouraged the team, but
they wouldn't pull ten pounds. l took
them by tne bits. but they only sagged
back. | called all the drivers to give
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-20
GIVES ODD PHONE DECISION.
Merchant Who Sues Recipient Of Mes
SAGE Loses in Berlin Court

Merchant Who Sues Recipient Of Mes
sage Loses in Berlin Court.
In Berlin a legal decision was re-
Gently rendered which is of interest
to every business man in every coun-
try who uses a telephone.
A merchant one day sent an order
by telephone to firm, and as the
order was not carried out to his sat
isfaction he sued for damages, claim
ing that the person at the other end
of the telephone to whom he had given
his order was responsible for the loss.
The court, however, decided against
him and refused to award any dam
ages, on the ground that, as "a rule,
the person who goes first to tele-
phone and asks to be put in connec-
ton with another person must bear
the consequences of any loss which
may be the result of such conversa-
tiOn.-
The court admitted that the person
to whom an order might be sent in
this way might not catch all the
words, or might fail to understand
their full import, but it insisted that
it would be contrary to all the prin-
ciples of law to hold him responsible
on that account.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-20
TX xxx Xxx xxx xxx xxx s4zs&a1kskakSkaks
TREED BY A BUCK
Would Be Good Samaritan in Serious Danger from the
Savage Animal
s y II AEa4& * &b AK xxx kb E A& Xxx &

Glen Bowles of Costello, Pa, will
never stop again to be Good Samari-
tan to deer in trouble.
Passing along an old woods road
he saw fawn lying in clump of
bushes AS the fawn did not move he
walked up to it and found that it was
bleeding from an injury In it's Shout
der.
With the intention of taking the
wounded fawn home with him and
;doctoring it, Eowles was STOPPING to
lift it up in his arms when the fright
ened little animal began bleating pit
eously. 1t FAD scarcely uttered it's
first cry when Bowles heard COM
motion in TIE brush, and looking up
saw two deer, big buck and doe,
bounding toward him.
The buck had on a fierce front, the
bristle on his neck standing erect and
his eyes blazing with fury. Bowles
hastily climbed tree. He got out
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-20
STORY OF A LUNCHEON.

Amusing Account of the Way Eliza
beth Jordan Was Outwitted.
The following story is told about
Miss Elizabeth G.. Jordan, whose new
book, 'Tales of Destiny has just
been published by the Harpers. When
Miss Jordan was working on the staff
Of one of the chief newspapers in
Now York she had an assistant whom
we will call Miss @. One day Miss
0 ordered modest luncheon brought
to her desk, when Miss Jordan observed
1t temptingly displayed during Miss Q's
absence from the room. Miss @ fall
ing to return, Miss Jordan. raised a
cover of one of the dishes, which prov
ed very attractive to a hungry woman
whose absorption in work had caused
her to forget her own luncheon. The
tasting of one dish led to the eating
of it. Still Miss @ did not arrive.
Miss Jordan seated herself and throw
ing care to the winds, ate the entire
luncheon, carefully replaced the COW
ers, and returned to her desk. Pres
emily Miss O. arrived and sat down
with an air Of pleasant satisfaction.
Removing the covers one by one she
discovered her loss, and without re-
mark. left the room. It was not long
before waiter appeared at Miss Q's
desk bearing tray loaded down with
all the delicaeies Of the season, In
Guiding, quail on toast. To this stump
tuous' repast Miss iQ now 81 down.
Meanwhile the waitsr had approached
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-20
Those Hash Stories.

The eminent politician sent for the
newspaper correspondents.
They hurried to- his residence,
knowing full we'll that whatever he
had to say would be of much import
ance and some interest.
Gentlemen" he began, when they
had sought comfortable chairs, Il
wish to enter a vigorous denial of the
rumors that have arisen since I COM
menced serving hash breakfasts to my
friends. I should think that my Oft
repeated disclaimers of contemplate
ing a presidential boom would have
been sufficient to make it apparent
that my display of an appetite for
hash is not an effort to control the
clearinghouse VOTE.
Yet, when he served prunes for des-
sert at the next hash breakfast, the
public drew it's own conclusions, in
spite of his Observation-Disclosures Amer
lean,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-20

I When ! read in the papers that
Nine. Adelina Patti was going TO sing
at Albert Hall ! went out straightvay
and bought seats, writes Jennetta L.
Glider. 7 had not heard Nine. Patti
since she sang in opera 1t the old
Academy Of Music, New York. sup
ported by the long since dead and
gone Nicolini. Thai was in - but
why give dates? It was too long ago
for one to be particular about such de-
tails. I am sure that Nine. Patti
would rather not have me recall the
year. H. - "a. H.
And here was Patti-the real flesh
and blood and no ghost-going to
sing again. There was no Nicolini
this time, but a brand new young hus-
band, whose name was published in
brackets under her more famous one !: