davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-29
0ep1aeirter @unfa.

0epGactrter 8unTd.
Sin Reftsanpait bat eiren Ql6rS,r
sert6eibigt, bus urf5eiI beg 9ert6tss
boTes lautet auf SObegfrufe. G,s
riibrt unb srIdiittert bsgtebt ii6 Der
0ertssibieer naG Der llrth,ilgbertin.
t;suns su Dem ScOesten5i;aten nnb
briidt ibm bic 9anR; rGsben Sic
ppGl!".
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-25
GLOOM SETTLES DER
UNCLE SANS POSTOFFIcE

Washington, June 22.-There
is much gloom in the erstwhile
cheerful precincts of Uncle
Sans gold depository, the post
Office department. The report
of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow has shrouded
the place with an air of general
gloom. The confirmation by
Mr.. Bristow ofnumerous charges
of wicked business in the depart
ment has put a scare into nearly
every Office of the big building.
The innocent as we'll as the
guilty are frightened, because
they fear that with so much ras-
cality in their company they will
be swept out in the general
cleaning up. Mr.. Bristow had
so much that was bad to tell a.
bout so many postofice depart
ment people that he had no time
nor space to be more than direct
and terse, and coming i'll such
shape the holding up to public
gaze of all the corruption is ali
the more impressive. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the investi-
CATION has barely scratched the
surface, for the conviction is now
deep that departmental life in
Washington is as bad in one
place as another, that the post
Office department has no monop-
oily in scamps and gold brick
propositions.
Old man Plat, of New York,
when he was in Washington the
other day gave the country the
sage opinion that all this buS1-
ness was the legacy of a demo-
cratic administration. Never
theless it has plainly developed
since the very old senior sena-
tor from New York spoke that
Perry Heath, secretary to the
national Republican executive
com mittee, and Charles Emory
Smith, postmaster general under
Mckinley, are hardly less guilty
than men who have been arrest
ed and threatened with the peni-
tertiary.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-25
Additional Locals.

Misses Lila George and Es-
telle Wooten came up from O.
ella for short while today.
The Enterprise is the recipient
of some very fine pineapp1es,
from Florida, the gift of DR.. ].
H. Twyman.
Miss Annie May Melton and
brother, who have been guests at
the home of Mr.. J. C. Rogers,
left this morning for their home
in Dawson.
We hear the good things to
eat at Mrs. Archer's place very
highly spoken of and can say
from personal experience that
they are o. K.
Mr.. h. T. Rusk, superinten-
dent OF the Postal Telegraph sys-
TEN, was in the city prospecting
for the establishing of the postal
telegraph system between Fitz-
gerald and Montezuma.
Rev. John B. MCGEE and wife,
of Wright, are the guests Of Mrs.
]. W. Bailey today, en- acute to
Ocilla to attend a district con-
ference, to be held there Sun
day.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-25
One Minute Cough Cure
For Coughs, Colds and Group.
Cheap Rates

Accou Mt of Fourth of July hol-
idays the Seaboard Air Line
will sell round tickets to all points
south of the Ohio and Potomac
and east of the Mississippi rivers
including St Louis, Mo-, on July
End, 3rd and 4th, final limit July
9Th; at rates of one and one-third
fare for the round trip. ANY
further information can be OBJ
tanned by applying to,
E. A. Strunk, Agt.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-25
Kodol Gives Strength

by enabling the digestive organs
to digest, assimilate and transform
ALL of the wholesome food that
may be eaten into the kind of
blood that nourishes the nerves.
feeds the tissues, hardens the
muscles and recuperates the or
gans of the entire body. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure cures Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Catarrah of the Stom-
ach and all stomach disorders,
Soldby j Hawkins Goodman&Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-25

position is untenable without any
valid grounds whatever. To
prove which, and to bring this
matter to test, I will donate
$500 to the street fund if he
will furnish a single we'll au-
thenticated case (not protested
or contested) where property
was assessed e1swhere at two,
three and four times it's actual
value, and it has been done here
in many cases ever since the
WEIGH and Wilkerson assessors
and equalizers CD inaugurated
the present all-precedent-defying
system of assessments, which
has been kept up by their sue
.cessors so far without any de-
termined effort to correct it.
Now if Mr.. Tibbott or any
other party wishes to procure
the evidence required I will fur
nish the postage to address say
one hundred city officials in var
ious states and if Mr.. Tibbott is
unable to obtain it he is to return
the money to me. Now let us
see how much confidence he has
in the position he has assumed.
Time limit 90 days.
H. Wettstein.
P.S.
Appropriations should be made
as the basis of legitimate assess
ments, as it is done everywhere
else and not as it is done here IL
legitimate assessments made to
cover Irregular appropriations.
Who are in the majority here,
tax payers or "pap-suckers?"
But maybe the latter outweigh
the former in influence.
H. w.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-25
Wettsteln Replies to DIR. lib.
bOtt.

tor Enterprise:
M. Tibbott made a statement
HE last Tri-Weekl which l
not let pass unnoticed. He
THE valuation of all in
dual property must be adapt
10 the per cent so as to raise
money necessary to coverthe
aspirations. But would
not be equivalent of raising
tax rate to adapt it to the as
ments so where is the differ
e whether we do one or the
ID? For what purpose was
city charter amended, limit
the tax rate to one per cent,
ne assessor and equalizer $50
Nd or misnamed) have the
bt to raise anyone's taxes as
as they please by assessing
pr her property at two and
Ne times its actual value? Is
h provision thereby not re-
cd to a farce-of no value
tever to the tax payer? So
as no restrictions are plac-
an them to confine assess
Is to reasonable rates just SO
will that provision be vio-
by doubling or more than
ling your assessments and
eby your taxes.
rther he says: Therefore
Necessary to appraise the
erty at it's full value and
higher. In some cases it is
bed that the valuation is two
ree times the real value
hat man asks for his pro
b is no criterion of its value
can be, and is only determ'
when it is offered to the
est bidder, and this has been
RECESSION of state comptroller
ght as / have shown in my
Communication. Moreover
the rule in every state in the
The only place I ever
a of where it is totally disre
ed is right here in our city
tell you it is a terrible
ek to our growth. Mr.
~ way off his bearings
wrong tack" Hi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12
WOMAN LOSES
SKIRT IN THEATER
Lost Garment Not Missed for
Some Time in Matinee
Rush at Century.

A well-dressed woman approached the
box Office at the Century Theater yester-
day afternoon and asked for James J.
Hannerty. the representative OF the
house.
Upon the woman's face there was a
troubled expression. and when introduced
TO Mr.. Hannerty she said:
7 attended the matinee yesterday. I
had seat in the gallery. and on the way
upstairs lost my skirt. didn't discov-
er the loss until I got home and have
come to see II any enc left Il in the box
Office
Mr.. Hannerty has heard a good many
''hard-luck'' stories. but this one amazed
Lost your skirt he exclaimed How
did you do it,"
I don't know" replied the woman
There was an awful scramble when the
gallery door was opened. and the women
was lost I'm the shuttle. II was black
skirt. and Il laid over black one l
didn't notice the difference until started
to remove II when I got home
No skirt had been left In the Century
box Office and Mr.. lIannerty decides that
the person who found the lost article also
found us for Il.
The Saturday matinee OF Blanche Walsh
At the Century TheateT brought out the
largest matinee crowd OF the season. II
also broke all matinee records for the
Century. When the gallery doors were
Opened several hundred women were out
side. waiting impG uently Tor admission.
The opening Of the doors was the signal
for a rush that would have done credit TO
several football eleVcns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12

as 'Nissouri's greatest Democrat was put
forth. published and disseminated
FAILED TO KEEP PROMISE"
Defendant. for his further answer and
defense. states that. at a time after the
organization Of said newspaper company
complained OF In plaintiffs petition and
at and after a time when the said plain
tif. Stone. had actual knowledge OF all
Of the names OF the stockholders OF said
paper and their business connections. cor
porate and otherwise. and after the plain
un. Stone. had full knowledge OF the
conduct. policies and conditions OF said
newspaper company and Its property,
said plaintiff. Stone. met with the de-
fendant and stated to the defendant that
he would retain all the stock IN said COM
pany purchased with said $1,000 afore-
said as his own. and that he would can
Gel and waive all claim. real or fictitious.
which he might have. for the return
thereof, and would buy additiOna! stock
In said newspaper company II the de-
fendant would also purchase additional
shares OF stock In said newspaper com
pany, and defendant AYERS that. acting
of said pisintir. Stone aa issenSfoi3n sst asorsl
SAID; he did agree TO purchase
pany and did as a matter OF fact. IN
pursuance OF said agreement. purchase
a larEe additional amount OF said
eXpending many thousands OF dollars
therefor. but that said plaintiff. Stone.
failed TO keep his said agreement and
neglected and refused 70 80 purchase ad-
ditional stock. and all OF the money which
the defendant 30 expended for additional
stock. under said last agreement. was
wholly lost 10 him. and defendant says
that BY reason thereof. and by reason Of
all Of the other allegations and defenses IN
tkis answer contained. the plaintiff. Stone.
is now legally sstopped from making any
claim against this defendant for any sum
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12
MAKE
GIFT TO SINGER.
Mimic Ship Is Presented to Miss
Edna Cunningham at End
OF Jail Service.

Miss Edna Cunningham. whose singing
at reIicious services in the city Jail for
several months has touched the hearts Of
prisoners. yesterday afternoon received
from Edward Phiester and Joseph Spray
a mimic ship on which they and several
other inmates have been working for two
weeks.
The ship is constructed Of cloth. tinsei
and whalebones. in imitation OF a trans
atlantic liner. on the masts. suspended
by- golden threads are Miss Cunningham's
initials in gold.
At the close Of services yesterday after
noon. Spray and Phiester presented the
ship to Miss Cunningham. at the same
time telling her that the miniature was
token Of their appreciation for her ef-
forts TO euliven their existence by her
singing.
Miss Cunningham lives at No. 53os Kos
suth avenue. and has taken a deep inter
est in the prisoners At the city TAIL She
rarely misses a Sunday at the institu-
tion.
Phiester is charged with assault to kill
and Spray is awaiting tho result OF an
appeal To- the Supreme Court. He Is un-
der sentence for robbery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12
CANDY AND GUM ARE STOLEN.
-Four Boys Charged With Rob
bing GOhn's Factory.

The theft o: chewing gum and candy
valued at 81 is the charge on which
Charles Jones. August Gassner. William
Golden. Jacob Ruhlan and Walter Rub
Ian are held by the police.
The candy and chewing gum. II Is Al
legged. was taken from Lawrence Gohn' ;
factory. at No. l6l ST. George street sat
urday night. Entrance was gained
through side door.
their guilt and they viii be sent TO the
Juvenile Court on charges OF burglary
and larceny. Jacob and Walter Ruhlan
live at No. 302s South Broadway. Charles
Jones lives at No. 90 ST. George street,
August Gassner at No. elo2 South Broad
way and william Golden at No sis
south Tenth street All are about ID
years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12
IoNAL ~ sURrRRAN


The cole Comfy Grand Jury viii re-
sumo hoo5Ie iuvc ztisatiou Tomorrow
". :. Thompson, son of tho president Of
The Bank or Commerce, IAN over n negro
wIlh an aUtonohilH.
BaHy-day exercises were held at th2
I.avee Mission, pupils OF Charles A Forse
taking part
Joseph n Pescl. died yesterday and will
be buried Tomorrow
Major General William ?. Carlin. re-
tired. was buried at Carrollton, H., Gov
srnor Yates and large crowd attending
the services. which were conducted under
military auspices.
August Rorrsaud. Jr. years old. played
2 trick on his mother h hiding in bed and
sleeping while the Police Department
searched for him. He was found in about
six hours.
Prisoners I'm the city Jail manufacture
mimic ship for Miss Edna Cunningham.
who sings at the religious service.
BellevlIe societies prepare TO observe
German Day.
In a rush At the Century TheateE a
SFoman lost her skirt.
The funeral Of Captain Perry BartholOU.
late treasurer Of the Worlds Fair. was
attended by veterans OF Company A. the
Exposition officers and many old friends
The trial Of W. A Morrow and other
persons, charged with naturalization
frauds, probably will not be called in the
Federal courts until after next month.
Two fires at the old St Louis Fair
Grounds destroyed live stock pens and an
exhibit pavilion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12
Funeral of Major General William
?. Carlin, L. :. ~. Retired.
at CarrOlltOu.
GOVERNOR YATES SPEAKS.
Services for Commando Who
Gave Monument To Greene
County Attended b.
Large Crowd.

Under Tie shadow OF the monument 90
the soldiers and sailors OF Greene County
which he had erected in the Courthouse
yard AT Carrollt0n. the last tribute az re-
spect was paid TO the memory ~ Major
General William PassmUre Cariiu. retired,
Of tho United States Regular Army. yes
toTiay.
The funeral is said TO have been ths
largest ever held in Greene County.
Il was a strictly military affair. and
was in charge Of ". = Carlin Post. n.
s42. at Carrollton. Of thc Grand Army ~
the Republic. The other posts Of the
Grand Army, represented and assisting in
the services were Culver Post. No. 5I2
Of Whitehall: Lowe Post. No. os5 uf Jcr-
seyville; Irwin Mcdowell Post. No. so. Of
East St Louis: WeisneT Post. No. 80 II
Greenfield; Jacob Fry Post OF Roodhouse
and Kane Post Of Kane
The body OF General CarIin lay in state
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12


Secretary Moody announced that the ap-
pearance in public Of the United States
Marine Band at functions Of a national
character shall not be prohibited The
American Federation OF Musicians seeks 10
boycott the band
The monthly bulletin Of the Department
ID Agriculture shows a decided improve
Enent in the corn crop over the conditions
last month.
Assistant Secretary Taylor Of the Treas
my Department recalls days when coming
Of first boat in spring was more vital than
presidential elections.
At the Christian and Missionary ALI
ance meeting in New York it was stated
that the per capita expenditure in the
United States for liquor and tobacco is
$40, while the per capita contribution 70
church work is 20 cents
Richard Henry Savage. author and sol
dier. died yesterday In New York
The flood situation in the East was re-
Heved last night. Paterson. y. J.. has
suffered the heaviest loss. more than g.
0o0.0oo. without insurance. Millions of dol
larS worth of bridges along the Delaware
River are gone.
Crockett ChiIdress. a white boy. was
shot and probably fatally wounded by
negro at Kevil. Ky. The shooting may
pTe-'ipitats a race war.
Chancellor BTashear OF the Western
University OF Pennsylvania says there Is
now one Of the largest spots upon the sun
which has appeared in years lie says It
indicates severe solar storms.
Doctor J r Sims, chairman OF the
Perry County Democratic Central Com
mittee, dies OF blood poisoning at his
home in Duquoin. III.
freight engine running backwards
struck a handcar near Eidorado Ill, kill
Ing two men and fatally injuring another.
An interesting feature OF the Missouri
exhibit at the Worlds Fair will be a re-
lief map Of the State L by Is feet.
trapeze performer and his wife are
arrested at Vincennes, Ind. on the charge
OF cruelty mistreating little girl in their
charge.
A Catholic club IS organized by the
Catholic students OF Missouri State Uni
Versity.
Butler, No, officers think they have a
ciew 20 the persons who robbed the grave
OF Doctor GartreIl. Two strangers in a
covered wagon visited the cemetery a few
days before the robbery was discovered
and had the grave pointed out to them.
Three highwaymen rob a gang Of rail-
road workmen near Montgomery, Mo. The
desperadoes, after firing several shots,
compel the laborers to climb out Of their
vehicle and line UP to be searched.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12
PRINCESS MAY BOLT PARTY
WHICH NOMINATED HUSBAND


with of
gate
Of h O
OF
the
TO suppor
declaration include the ticket
WlcoN is
candidate for
COuuty TTeau
esdh $ Of
ao1uf. f.uprr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12
Flannel Robes,
SaCQues. kimOnaS.

The new styles are now
ready-a complete shipment
of these goods was received
last Friday great guam
tity to be sold at very mod
crate prices.
Ladies' Flannelette Camille
SacqueS. scalloped around neck.
sleeves. down front and around
the bOttOm-colOrs. pink. blue
and gray stripes-special value.
Sl.oo
Another long Camille Is made in
the German flannel and comes In
pink blue and black and white
fancy stripes-at-.........S3.
German Flannel Robe. made
with three box plsits in hack;
full front. large slaShed collar.
coat sleeves; the collar. cuffs and
pocket bound I'm satin ribbon and
n heavy wool cord to match robe:
comes in gray, light blue and
pink figures-price ......S5.o0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12

or sums Of money whatsoever. and de-
fendant further and specifically denies that
Re misrepresented. fragdulently or other
wise. single fact in connection with said
Newspaper company. its property or its
stockholders 70 the plaintiff. Stone.
Wherefore, having fully answered. this
defendant prays that he be permitted 10
go hence without day and that the plaiut-
III. stone. be ordered and adjudged TO pay
all OF the costs Of the said defendant In
this matter incurred and expended
(Signedj GEORGE L CHRISMAN.
Defendant
by = = Sebree. John A Shea and Frank
p "a lsh. His Attorneys"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12
WOnen's
Underwear

And Children's. Where DOS
1ible this season we offer
better garments for the
lame or less mon.y than a
sSear ago. You VII notice
sEn ny improveuents in
Values; among then are the
following:
At S5s and $l.Oo-women.s
Ribbed Merino Vests and Draw
erS. white and natural: vest high
neck. long sleeves; drawers ankle
length.
At 5Oc-WOmen's Fine Cotton
Ribbed Vests: high neck. long
and short sleeves: drawers knee
and ankle length: also fine
fieeced long sleeve vests and
ankle drawers and tights.
At 50c-Children's McrinO Vests
and PantaletteS. white and nat
ural. ribbed. all sizes-One price.
At 3 for SI.oO-Children's fine
quality Ribbed Fleece Vests and
Pantalettes, all sizes-a single
garment ....------..--. -3oc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12
New
White Goods.

A late importation of ex-
elusive materials for street
and evening wear will be
placed on sale to-day.
Lisse de Sofia new silk and
Isle material. In plain ard fancy
deSiGns-for bridal and evening
gowus-a yard .-..40c 10 S1.0O
Embroidered French Mulls-s0ft
and sheer. in beautiful designs
a yard .-....-.-.S1.00 TO S1.75
Fancy Brocade waistingS. me.
dunn and heavy weights. for
suits and waists-a yard.
40e TO S1.OO
High Art Silk Novelties. in 20
different styles-cOnfined to us
for 81. LOuis-fOr entire suits
and separate waists-at. a yard.
S1.00 10 Sl.25
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12
OFFICIAL COMING FOR REED.
Authorities VIII Secure Requisi-
tion as a Precaution.

Detective ]. W Murphy. who is on his
way TO St Louis for J. Weller Reed. the
alleged embezzler of 500 from the CalIl
fornia Fruit Gamers Association. reached
Jefferson City yesterday afternoon.
In telegram 10 Night Chief Giuaspv.
Murphy declared he would secure the
Governors signature to the papers ~
rtquisition and will be in st. Louis to-
day.
Reed has consented to return TO Los An
geles without the formality OF reduiSiti0n.
but the authorities are taking precautIopS,
AGAINST the prisoner changing HIS mind
Reed was arrested a week ago after re-
porting the theft Of S2.O0J. which he saws
a woman took from him The money was
part OF the - 90 which. II il alleged, Reed
embeZzled from the Fruit Gamers Asso-
citation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12
VISITOR VICTIM OF H0LD-UP.
James Lewis Accused of RObbing
Elra Steadman.

James Lewis. = years old. Is a prisoner
II the Central District on a charge OF
having robbed Ezra Stesdman. a stranger
in st. Louis. early yesterday morning.
Steadman declares that Lewis and he
met At the corner OF Twenty-second and
Chestnut streets and that Lewis first as
saulted. then robbed him. Steadmsn de-
clsres that s. was taken from his pockets.
Lewis denies the charge. He lives at Ne.
20 South Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12
Dres4
Trimmings.

Trimmings II rare beauty
OF manufacture, only shown
here ir6t. lLouis, and a
com p7N.si assortment of
staple tffmmi ngs at moder-
ate prices.
PERSIAN bands, II a large variety
OF styles iand widths. FOR all the
now weake dressA fabrics -evsrv
style has merit a Rnd Is exclusive
prices are, n yar N soc TO "a. .OO
Gsrniturks for d boss trimmings
works iof art-ak Isrcer assem-
blagc Of ffch and lbeautifuI stvIes
-than mas ever DeenN shown in this
department .--.SS 200 to $4,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12
Our New
S1.00 Gloves.

Two unequaled values to be
sold this season at a dollar
a pair.
lSn dozen Women's 2-CIasp GIace
Kid Gloves, new shades OF mode,
beaver. cream, pearl. tan. brown.
slate. red-alSo black and white
"A pair r...............S1.0O
100 dozen Women's Cable-Sewn
Mocha Gloves. velvet finish,
Paris point embroidery. selected
skins-freSh goods. new cOlOrs-
gray. tan, mode, brown. red and
black-a pair ............S1.OO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12
FOREIGN.

Princess Theresa Wilcox threatens to
bolt-from the Home Rule party Of Hawaii.
which recently nominated her husband for
Sheriff She thinks the Prince would
make good Sheriff, but she does not like
-Four persons are killed and twenty-nine
wounded in I social demonstration at Bill
bao, Spain Twenty thousand working
men participated in the clash with the
clericals.
France is making magnificent arrange
ments for the reception Of the King and
Queen Of Italy. It is believed that their
visit will be of political import. Extraor-
dinary precautions are being taken to
prevent injury to the royal visitors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12

Cardinals close season with victory over
Browns.
Nell and Rsgzn are TO fight at Los An
geles Wednesday.
WashingtOn's team showed well under
unfavorable circumstances.
Cleveland wins the Ohio championship
from Cincinnati by taking the deciding
game by batting rally in the eighth and
ninth innings.
Winners at the Fair Grounds to-day
should be Nellie Cromwell. Aladdin, Ben
Adkins, True Blue, De Kaber and John
Ycrkes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-12
MELBA MAKES FLYING VISIT.
VIII Remain on This Side Oniv
Ten Weeks.
HEprDIIE SPECIAL

New York. oct. I.-Among the storm
tossed passengers who arrived yesterday
on the Campanla. was Nine. MeIba.
After singing In Montreal Nine NrsIb,
goes TO Toronto and then starts west 10
Chicago. 50. Louis. and makes the turn AT
be named for her. ~
She will remain in America ten weeks.