davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
NEW HALL FOR SOLDIERS
Assembly Building Projected at Saw
telle-Free Planting Ceremonies
Held by Women
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 TIC HeTaIu.
SAWTELLE, March 2S.-Old as
sembly hall at the Soldiers home, "a
light building of battened scantling. will
be removed to just south of it's pres
ent site by William Knickrehn of Los
Angeles. to whom the contract has
been let, in order to make room for
the new amusement hall" a modern
permanent structure. The Assembly
hall has been the home several years
for four organizations.
Tree planting by Columbia Circle
Ladies of G. A. R. of Los Angeles, took
place Tuesday in the plat which these
women have, purchased in Sawtelle
whereon to establish homes for aged
and helpless survivors of the civil war
and their lifetime mates, and will be
quite a memorable event.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
FIFTEEN ESCAPE INJURIES
Mateo Street Car Strikes a Rock
and the Trucks Are
Divnrced

Fifteen passengers on a Mateo street
electric car barely escaped serious in
jury and in some cases death yester-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
AS Mateo street car, running at
high speed east ON First street, ap-
preached Vingos street the front
trucks struck a rock jumped from I'M
der the car and the body of the coach
fell to the ground.
Though the jar to the car was suf-
ficient to cause nearly all the glass to
break the body of the coach remained
upright and no one was injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Missed a Switch

Traffic was delayed last evening at
$50 at Main and Twenty-seventh
streets for forty minutes. The inbound
Slauson Junction car 203, in switching
to give another car the right of way,
missed the switch and the trucks di-
vided, one going one way and the
other the other. No damage of conse-
quence was wrought, as the trucks of
the car are on pivots, so when they got
too far apart they turned and the car
stopped A slight amount of damage
was done 10 a telegraph pole into
which the car collided.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
PROFESSOR EXPELLED
Head of San Francisco Institution
Must Go-DeIeeates So
Decide
BY Associated Press.

ziooOCItI
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s.-Prof.
Hugo K. Schilling. head of the German
department of the University of Cali
fornia has been expelled from the Ger
American league of this city.
He is a delegate from the Association
of Teachers of German and that sub
sidiary body was asked to withdraw
him as a representative.
The movement against Schilling is
attributed by his friends to supporters
of Albin Putzker, who was deposed
from the head of the German depart
ment at Berkeley and given less i'm
portant position when Schilling was
brought out from Harvard four years
ago to assume charge.
They also assert that only twenty
delegates out of the total of 100 were
present at the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
FINDS BLAZE IN BATHROOM
Woman Tears Burning Curtains
From Hangines and Ex-
tnguishes

j. B. Gray was startled last evening
when he entered the bath room of his
home at 929 South Figueroa street and
found that the room was ablaze. He
rushed to the fire box and turned in
an alarm. While Gray was turning in
the alarm a woman in the house coolly
rushed into the bath room, tore the
blazing curtain from its hangings and
eXtinguished the fire.
The damage is estimated at SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29

originally brought remain to be tr1ec,
those against C. c. Brown and w. A.
Gillette. The Herald has 1t from good
authority tonight that Joe Simons
gave Mr.. Gillette to understand yes
terday that it had been decided to dis
continue the remaining two cases. This
will be good news to local leaders OF
the Humane society, who have been
chatting at the way these annoying
cases were allowed to hang fire" as
serting that they were crippling the
work of the society.
Spectacular Accident
A very spectacular accident occurred
yesterday afternoon on the west bank
of the Arroyo Seco, just above the SEQ
vile dam, when a team of horses at
tached to a heavy wagon and driven
by Joseph Johnson rolled over the en-
bankment and without serious results
tumbled some sixty feet to the bottom
of the arroyo. Johnson attempted to
back his horses and wrongly estimated
the distance, with the result that the
rear wheels of the heavy wagon went
over the edge, and in spite of the
struggles of the horses pulled the ami
mails and driver over the edge. Bushes
broke the force of the fall and although
the wagon turned completely over It
struck the bottom in such way that
neither horses nor driver were seriously
hurt johnson is a ranCher at La Can
ada.
Crown City Notes
Cottage prayer meetings begin in all
parts of the city tomorrow evening,
to the union revival meet
ings which begin Sunday
Intermediate and Junior athletes of
the local Y. M. c. A. had a tryout last
night and Physical Director Braden
chose the boys to represent the asso-
citation in the outdoor athletic meet
with Long Beach Saturday.
The annual meeting of the local
lodge of Elks was held last night with |
a large attendance and much interest. |
Charles H. Ward was elected exalted |
ruler. with the following assistants:
Richard c. Halsted, esteemed leading |
knight: Thomas d. Nestor, esteemed |
loyal knight; Emil j. Muller, esteemed
lecturing knight; Harry GrimshaW,
secretary; c. r. James, treasurer |
John s. Cox. trustee. and j. George
Wagner, tyler There will be public /
next Tuesday evening.
Members of the Twilight club and |
their friends have already subscribed |
about $1,000 for the Merwin memorial. |
This memorial fund will be devoted to
the Spanish mission in Los Angeles, in |
which the former president, Rev. "A.
Moss Merwin, was so deeply inter-
ested. H. l. Stuart is chairman of the |
committee having this matter in hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Third Bank at Orange
necial to The Herald.

pDTCIdI 10 7 IIB IItIdII
ORANGE, March 28.-A third bank
is about to be established here and will
be known as the First National bank
of Orange. The comptroller of cur
rency at Washington approved the ap-
plication of w. d. Granger, A. Norman
Saxon, F. A. Blake, jr., and others. The
capital stock will be $25000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
A Question That Every Man Should De-
eide for Himself

There is one subject in which many
of us are interested-and that is, what
is the quickest way of getting rid of a
troublesome cold? Is it best to take
some new remedy put out with exag-
gerated claims, or to pin your faith to
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a prep
aration that has won a world wide
reputation ana immense sale by its
cures of this disease? This remedy is
for sale by All Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Keen SURGEONS Busy

Nearly a score of victims of minor
accidents were sent to the receiving
hospital yesterday afternoon and even
ing. Three surgeons were kept busy
attending the injured between the
hours of five and seven last evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
CHARTER ACCEPTANCE WINS
Santa Monica Adopts Shade Tree Act
and Annexation of the
Palisades
snecial to The Herald.

SANTA MONICA, March 2S-Todays
special election resulted in the accept
ance of the city charter, the adoption
of the shade-tree act and the annexa-
ton of the Palisades district.
The balloting was light and the gem
eral interest far below expectations.
The vote on the charter was 376 for
acceptance and 1888 in the negative.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Cut hy Glass

H. LaTouche was engaged in wiping
a glass in front of a store at 127 South
Main street last evening about 7:05
o'clock when the glass broke and he
sustained a painful cut on the left
hand. Friends assisted him to the re-
ceiving hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Thief Secures Large Sum
RY Associated Press

CINCINNATI, March 2S.-A box con-
tanning $500 in cash and $4,000 in gold
bonds was wrested from Mrs. c.
Schmidt in her bakery at Lockland at
daybreak today. The thief escaped
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Demand Denied
BY Associated Press.

TIFLIS. March 2S.-The viceroy of
the Caucasus has negatively answered
the demand for the independence of
the Georgian church.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
ACCEPT THE LIBRARY SITE
Hollywood Trustees Are Grateful to
Mrs. Ida BeVeridge Who
Donates Land
Special to The Herald.

HOLLYWOOD, March 2S,-Trustees
of Hollywood tonight voted to accept
the ground donated by Mrs. Ida Wilson
Burridge for a library site. The ground
is 1O5xt20' feet, at Iver and Prospect
avenues.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29

The Herald will sell you s35 worth of
records and GIVE you a six months
to The Herald and a $25
Talk-o-Pho absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Attend Banquet

About forty members of the Alumni
association of the University of Wis
consin attended the annual banquet
and reunion held at the Angelus hotel
last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29

II you want 90 20 cast, q. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. 2Ss 8. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Philadelphia Church Burns
BY Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-St.
Francis Xavier Roman Catholic church
was burned today. Loss $l5OO00.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
Will Drop Cases

At last it can be announced with
reasonable certainty that the famous
Oak Knoll cruelty cases, in which off,
cials of the Pasadena Humane society
were made defendants because of their
connection with the Huntington inter-
ests there, are to be discontinued. It
will be remembered that the complain
ing witnesses in these cases were EN-
ployes of the Simons Brothers and that
the defendants have always claimed
that the cases were begun in order to
"get even" with the Huntington peo-
pie for alleged injuries. The suits
against Lloyd r. Macy and Marcus A..
Hall were brought to trial aftetr con-
siderable delay and the defendants
were declared not guilty, both hear
ings drawing great crowds of inter-
ested Pasadenans to Alhambra and
Justice Northrup's court where they
were held. Two of the four cases
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29

$1.6o Muslin Skirts, $1.25
Cut wide and full from good ma
terials with f1ounces trimmed with
rows of dainty lace and wide en-
broidery ruffles; extra dust ruffles;
worth f1.69. on sale today at SIPS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29

$1.OO Yard Wide Satin, 79c
Black and colored lining satns; full So inches
wide; a quality that usually sells for $1.OO and
more; here today a yard, at 79c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29
$3.50 New Waists, $5.98

New unlined taffeta waists with
long or short sleeves and elaborate
lace trimmed styles, light dainty
colors; values to $3.50, on sale to-
day at $5.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-29

Long skirt chemise made from soft fin
ished muslins and lawns; attractive
styles: dainty lace trimmed fronts;
skirt trimmed with tucks and lace ruff
fles: values to $500, on sale today at csc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-12
RETURNING THE PROCEEDS.

ID is given "by authority IN Wa O.
layton that rhc president has urge,
Mcssis Cor clyou ana Bliss 10 return
tIc Si50lno contributed To- his cam
rairn fund AMI these gentlemen hay
.1lused. lat The pre- ident will H.,
That the money is refunded beior,
The end of his term-he viii see TO
that
Pe.haps be- is powsrie.s to coerce
BE SIS Bliss and Ccrtciyou who can
no see tbs matter through his
eias as. Certainly tac n rsGents
suppo Them in their sfl-ai. and we
can readily bllicYe tina. 1ir ri kin
ley, under the circumstance. would
say ! was mot manager of Tire cain
paigu while M Hanna would asL
au Hdi-cfc.t inquirer fu eu furher
But 10 is possible that times have
changed and men with them Mr. Nr
kinney would uoi have madc thr dc
niai la Judg Parker
AMI now restitution IS to be mad.
which Is well SD far a. r. goes. Bun
Nr. Corteiyou7 name Is sent in for
the senate's endorsement as secretary
81 rhe treasury far as our home
Interests are concerned Dee most re-
spon-ihle oa.cc within ihe gft of thc
president
Did Eir. COuelyou deceive the ur-si-
Gent TO the facts invoked In the
Subscriptions Of the insurance assa-
ciati7nse If So ir is hard 10 Under
stand how be still has the confidence
81 The pre id-nf. But did the prasi-
deHi NOV and only deny tbe kuowi
'tEr Tor political cnee tho
sting IF JUICE Parker charges n.
10 Ee an understand how the pre-i
lent mus stand by hi friend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-12

/ The hits Of thu year, and the an
Inouncement Of his return To the
opera house tonight in a new edition
af the same piece win undoubtedly
be hailed ar pleasant news by all.
Busy Il2y's Vacation" requires the
services of a half hundred people
embracing some of The leading corr.
ndy cEponents i'm the profession.
among whom are the we'll known
iavorites, CARR Webber Maud
Campbell Notiie O'Brlon ReIdiae.
Sadie Mahan Matt Kennedy. Sill o..
Forester Charles LOMicr Joscph
Keno. Ray Montgomery and u.g
chorus of girls and bows.
The first act take place in th.
Grand Central Station New York
city, where BUSY WV is preparing
80 dcpaw with his friends upon
Taeati"n tuHr J., is safe 10 say thai
many iudicraus Incidents of travel
tran pirc in this act The coslum.u-
is Hp t1 date with all Che glitter am
glamor of New York fashions. aud
iaraa contingent of show girl. figure
prominently.
The second act is at Ocean View.
California. The artist has produced "a !
real art study In this setting. the vai !
pms tints Of the glorious tropical /
5ce-e being tremendously bought ont +
The surroundings depict view OF the |
Pacific OCEAN. with The setting sun
frightening al With its soft light.
The scene is one Of grandeur to foot
.pou. and the action OF the piece
-ivaeioIs-sp sparkling with color and
coming with life
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-12

house next Friday night Mr.. Sea,
viii play the capital conelv part d
Casearat the good. -hrewd. cunnina
guardian Of the tcd hca ed, red
hearted zaza. Of whom 1t may be said
as Shakespeare said of cleopatra:
Age cannot wither -or custom tale
her iadnlfe varfey" Z8za. like cleo
pafEa, lives lorever-or. il seems as
If sho would Mr.. Seay has PLAYED
hr principal eccentric comedy parts
in over llo celebrated plays. but "a
column would bo required io give
space to the titles Suffice it TO say
that Mr. seay is one OF the most
valuable and high saraliad comedians
in The country. He is al-o one Of the
most valuable assets of Manager
linn Mr. Frank sylvester has IN.
leading role in Zaza Ne will ho ro
m7mhercd IN Cairo as leading mar
in the Cairo Stock company
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-12


Frank Daniels in I'D musical fare
I Sergeant BUe" under the direction
Of Charles Dillingham; viii be tbc
attraction az the opera house Satur
day. December 5th.
Sergeant Brue~ is a noteworthy In
ternational success. It met with the
approval OF Londc1 audiences before
Ii was brought TO mis- country anu
last season It was seen for six month
IN New York and for long periods in
Boston Philadelphia ard Chicago
Mt Daniels interurets the title roll.
that of n London policeman. who IN
Heri "a fortune providing he become
tU inspector within q certain period
If HWo Th" lihrrtio Is bv owen Hal
rHY has written riosi Of ihc book
:or The Caioiy Theatre. London. and
ie particularly w,H known ls the
author OF Flurodafa. Tho music.
which is of e superior quality Is hy
Liza Lehman a large and capable
suppg ing cast ~ is promised. viii
DE seen 9th the star and the produc
ton. while it- scenes are modern
ones. is said to De- very elaborate and
haauiml.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-12

lhe everlasting ioy of the lower
E "litime miHstrolH VIII havo some
thing 'p look forward ip with ibe com
s Of iho Billy korsna- Minstrel
si fir uprfa huu-e Thursday There
".li Zee many new features Introduce
iH this years entertainment and it IS
safe to say that The kersand show
will be welcomed with open arms by
his many followers and others seek
n- FOO hear aud SEQ heir la.rite ex
rone1. of ihe black lace arr
$50 other eulored organization wifi
Der as strongly equipped a. the Billy
Re sands how This season. Every
lining viii De newspaper. s-oner-.
and ths $4,000 Pullman Palace car
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-12

not with the superabundanca Of off
GERS.
An earlier age Of retirement han
that now in force would deprive the
navy of many men in the height Of
their usefulness. Admiral Dewey and
Admiral Schley were both near the
age 81 retirement when they achieved
their famous victories Admiral Fai-
ragut was over sixty when b. com
handed with SD much distinction lrr
iug he Civil war Some men az
sooner than others and it would be
wen 10 retire tbe men who have les.
their yisur of mind before tac a-e at
retil monf But who Is to- Judge
How can discrimination be made re
iNcn th" OIL and the Uuf. If The 'at
fer have records fsr able and faithful
ryicc2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-12
GUILTY DECLA ARES
BIRDSONC JURY
JURORS, HOWEVER. RECOMMEND
WOMAN WHO AVENGED SLAM.
DER OF FAMILY DOCTOR TO
COURTS MERCY.

( Hazelhurst, Miss. Dec. 1l.-Mrs
Angie BirdSong was today foun
guilty Of manslaughter for killing d.
/ Thomas Rg'' p auI 1922 .mcudel
/ 90 thc IT, cf ei lIc court.
! Nrs Lt4sata was NOT compelled to
remain IL Jail but spent the night un
der surveillance at the hotel
Her uucle. United States Senator
NcLaurin. who had left Haezlhurst
was telcgraphed for 10 return and
mage motion for new trial which the
defense announced would be done to-
morrow The cogrt did not ATTEMPT
TO pass sentence today. The minimum
penalty for manslaushter is a fine Of
$500.
Mrs. Birdson is p years old and a
member OF a leading Missis sippi fam
iiy In November 1908. she shot and
killed Or Thomas Butler also promin.
emily related She alleged that he
had boosted OF illicit relations with
her and she declared his BOASTS were
untrue. The tragedy occurred in Mon
ticell' Miss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-12
FAMILY TROUBLE
ENDS IN DEATH

Special 0 The Bulletin
H Paducah Ky Dec. 1l.-Owen CIarb
was shot and instantly killed tonight
b. Al Winlred formerly Of Cairo
when the former shot at Winfred
whan he found him in company witt
his wife, from whom he has been sep.
arated several months. The tragedy
occurred at the home of Mrs. Clark i
mother in suburb
Winired was visiting Mrs. Clark
and her mother when Clark is alleged
10 have broken IN the door and fired
la revolver 1t is thought that he
merely intended 70 friehten Winfred
as the shot went high and struck the
ceiling Winfred ran out the rear door
followed by Clark.
In the yard Winfred pulled his reyol.
yer. 44-calIbre Colts. and fired two
shots a Clark. Both took effect. One
passing through his heart and the 9th
er tearing away the upper portion Of
his head
Wlnfred is married and is also sep
aratod from his wife He il an Hi
nois Central switchman and came
here few months ago from Cairo
whore he was employed by the same
company He is q semi-professional
ball player and year before last was
second 0a emap lor the M0uud City
team tie is rs years old. Clark was
a stationary fireman and lived here.
Winfred gave himself up to the po-
lice and was locked mp In the county
Jail He is a son of John W. Winfred
a well known Ohio river pilot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-12
BELLAMY sToRER's LETTERS.


No other occupant Of the White
House was ever SO info tomato as
President Roosevelt in getting In (
bitter controversies. Many Of these
have involved questions Of veracity
The letters which Bellamy Storer has
just published precipitates another Of
these controversies. and it is about
an affair that the American people
would like to forget
Mr.. Storer's position seems TO be
that Mrs. Storer dill not NEEDLE with
European politics and did not inter
fere in the affairs of the Roman Cath
olic church but if she did it was in
keeping with the presidents wishes,
if not in compliance with his request.
No one would be surprised with the
president for interfering in anything;
but, at this distance. it looks as if
Mr. Storer might have ma lc a better
case by making either one OF the other
definite allegalion-that Mrs. Storei
did interfere or that she did not IL
there was no Interference at all IL is
evident that she dill no. interfere in
compliance with the Pre- idcnrs
wishes
All diplomats would do well TO act
officially or not at all, and an should
remember that diplomats wife Is
not diplomat She may be much
more diplomatic than her husband
but If she is diplomatic a ali she win
remember that it was her HUSBAND
who was appoiated 10 Office and thai
she has no political pos ton He.
social p itiol may be very high bcr
II is improperly used if used 20 az
complish political purposes.
OF course without seeing the ful
no one can tell whe
Their the president expressed wish
for Archbishop lrelaud's pronod-n
but it is gen rall7 known that Dir
Roosevelt is not backward about eg.
pressing his wishes even I'm matters I
with Rhich he has 20 more official
concern that WITH t.ic appointment OF /
= cardinal in The hpiuan "a hoiie I
church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-12

What a sweet. pretty girl is the
heroine of the play or "Uncle Josh
SpInceby" and how son do wish she
vas your sweetheart hat g. of
course. IL son do not have one OF
those pleasant little affairs And g.
thai saw Hill scenc DO sou noi want
to iu iHrnr o1 the STAGE f9 heir aer
hit iiat bad man "iusf once Tor lfcl- '
EpTuceby come to fbe ouz-a h1u-e
Monday. December 18th
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-12
AGE or NAVAL FIGHTERS.

Admiral Dewey wants younger rcr
IN command OF the vessels Of The
navy. Admiral Dewey b. presume
70 be authority On naval affair and
The Bulletin Is not. bar looking
n Ihe matter from ihe oui side. 80
do noi sc how the adm ais suegas
tion can easily be carried ont
With the rapid addition of ships 10
the navy il looks az If promotion
should be rapid. and this Of itself
Ought to naturally place men in com
mand OF saip al an earlier age than
at which. years aep. they coHId have
hoped for The attainment ~ fHai posi-
tien. our navy Is three or luur fines
as strong II was tCa years a. zud
ihis soal5 suggest the idea thar fte
trouble venld Be with the s-srcity-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-12
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS.

Next Sunday morning The Bulletin
will print all the little Santa Claus
letters that may be sent In during The
week There will be coasde able
number Of them as Is shown from
what has already been received.
The little folks ate requested to send
them In thick and fast from now till
Saturday night. writing them plainly
and signing them with their names
and addresses, and above all, telling
Santa just what they would like best
TO have him bring them.
All these requests will be given
big head lines in Sundays Bulletin
and there viii be picture Of the old
gentleman snap shot in magma.
tion which will p.oHe to the young
writer's that he is interested in their
little communica ions
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-12

BELT LINE cars due TO leave Second st. go
ing north on Commercial Ave, every 10 min
utes from u. m. TO II p. m. wa
Going north on Walnut st. every Is minutes
from :pS u. 10, to i0.b3 p. m,
PDPLAR 81, LfNE-Iulbrook Ave. car,
brook Ave. ut 5.b7; 6;27; 6:42; 6;57; 7;I2 a. m.
and on same minutes every hour until l0a9
and lap p, m.
Doing west on Twenty Eighth st. ut 6;d9i
6ilg; 6;34; $40; and 1904 a. m. and on same min.
ntes every hour until 1884 and it:0a p. m.
Poplar st. cars due to pass st. Mary's park Ia
minutes after leaving .econd At.
BELT LINE OWL CARS north on Walnut
--lf:30 p. m; 1894 u. M; 1880 q. M; 2'30 a. M;
$3.50 a. mi 4; 80 a, IN. $3.50 a. IN.
North on Commercial--l2.00 p. M; 100 q. M;
300 a. M; 400 a, M; 400 a. M; a. IN.
Belt aud Owl cars are due to pass West
Thirty fourth ST. is minutes after leaving
Second st. ...-..s y sasas4 a esEE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-12

how he must continuously promote
him over men who enjoy a larger
s.larc Of public conddence-how MIR.
CorteIyou can insist on Keeping The
MONEY and the president i. powerle,s
10 enforce les return.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-12
= - -

Fh1i admirable eccentric c1mcfias.
Charlie Segv bias been aaralI7
reu-e5 Hv Manager George % Hunt
r. uppor' Mabel Mnntgcmerr IN
Zaza which comes to he opera