davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-05-11


Hagsrstown. Nd. Nay a--Ths Fl a.
erstown Musical Society tonight, in
the Academy Of Music, presented the
cantata, "The Rose Maiden" for the
benefit Of the San Franchises sufferers.
The cantata was given under the d.
rection Of Prof. John 7. Elliott, Of Hag-
erstown, formerly Of Baltimore. A
large audience was present. The solo
lists were Mrs. Julia Holzapfel, wife Of
ex-Mayor Henry Helzapfel, Jr., so
pranc; Miss Gassmsn, mszzo, and Miss
Estie Main, contralto. DIR. B. Merrill
Hopkinson, Of Baltimore, baritone,
took one Of the leading roles. Mr..
Bruce Gsper, of Aartinssurg, w. Va,
was the tenor soloist.
There was strong chorus Of about
so voices.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-05-11
Warning

You cannot have good health I'M
less your kidneys are sound, for the
kidneys filter the blood OF impurities
which otherwise act as irritating pois-
ons and break down the delicate or
gans OF the body and cause se.ious
trouble. If you have kidney or blsd-
her trouble and d, not use Foley Z
Kidney Cure. you will have only
y.utself to blame for results. as it pos
itively cures all {, rms Of kidney and
bladder diseases. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-05-11
Iuo


The barn on the farm of Mr.. H. H
Rutherford, which he recently Bought
from Mr.. Daniel Sutton, located about
two miles south of Martinsburg, was
utterly destroyed by fire last Friday,
about noon, together with the co II
tents, consisting of farm machinery,
harness and lot Of fertilizer. 1t was a
most fortunate circumstance that there
was very little wind, and that 1t was
notin the direction Of the house, or it
would probably have gone also. Mr..
Rutherford's loss is partially covered
by insurance In the ageneies Of Alexan-
der and Trammell and III. 5. Tho mp
son.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-05-11

At meeting Of thesl Msrtinsburg
Business Mems Association, held lest
Friday the undersigned were appoint
oil Committee to adopt and present
resolutions, and submitted the follow
ing
whereas:
This Association was partly instru-
mental in the creation of iFire Com
mission and view with satisfaction the
gratifying results so far accomplished,
and
Whereas:
Said Fire Commission find the con-
dition of some OF the water mains in
the city in such condition that I'm
mediate steps should be taken to renew
certain sections for the better protec-
ton Of property and life, and
Whereas:
insufficient and ~ there should be no
delay in matter Of such vital import
ance we heartily approve Of the action
Of Council in its ordinance recommend
cd to the people for ratification at the
coming election, May 2sth, to vote on
= special levy Of l0c on the $780, 90 and
Whereas:
Such special levy can only be made
for one year and in this instance, only
for the specific purpose Of renewing
the old water mains and maintaing the
present Fire equipment
Therefore be 1t Resolved:
That this Association representing =
large part of the Commercial interests
Of Nartinsburg, endorses such measure
and recomme- DIS to the voters Of Mar
tinsburg necessity of ratifying propoe-
ed levy for the coming twelve months
and for the specific purpose outlined 80
that the present dangerous condition
of the mains may be remedied imme-
diatsly.
1t 10 also Resolved;
That as individuals we pledge our
selves to vote for this measure and to
also use all influence in our power to
work for its passage Mt the coming
election.
Adopted by the meeting this 4th day
Of May, 1906.
w. l.. Jones
A. $. Garrett
H. A. Minor
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-05-11

oniontown, Pa, April IS0.--Mrs.
Mary Mckittrick, los years old and,
as far as known, the.oldsst. woman in
America, committed osulcidellat the
home Of her son, LUX NcKittrick, an
octogenarlan, near this city, this mora
ing by cutting her throat with q carv-
ing knife. She had been in III health
for several weeks land her mind had
failed.
Mrs. Northumberland God had
forgotten her and had neglected cali
ing her, although all those she knew
in her glrlhood and womanhood, be-
fore the oldest.of old men and women
now living were born, had all Igone 10
their future home.
Mrs. Mckittrick was born in Coun-
~ Kildare, Ireland, March II, l7as.
The fact Of her birth 10 July recorded
in the parish register, and the anthem
ticity OF her claims to being one Of the
oldest, ifnot the oldest person in Anne. :
ca, are well established. She remained
in Ireland until very old woman. Her
children had all emigaated ~ this coun-
try many years before, had raised fam
lilies and died Of old age. All Of the per-
sons she had known had died, and she
was left alone In the old home at Coun
ty Kildare among strangers. Her son,
Luke Mclxittrick, a substantial farm
er Of this (Fayette) county, went to
Ireland in the early eighties and
brought his mother to this coun-
try to spend the remaining years Of
her life. She was then about 80 years
old, and 1t was not thought that her
days would be many In the land to
which she had emigrAted In her old
age. But she lived on, and when she
passed the century mark all Fayette
county turned out to do her honor. At
the Fourth Of July celebration In
Uniontown last year she was guest
Of honor. She refused TO attend the eel
ebration unless she was taken In an
automobile. She wanted to ride In one
Of "the new-fangled conveyances.
March II last, when her birthday
WAS celebrated. she danced an old
Irish jig to show what good old Irish
woman could do, she said. Bat her
heart longed for dear old Ireland. Her
thoughts turn back to the hills OF Dun
murry and the banks OF the Boyne, to
the antiquities Of Punchsstown and
Jiggiustown and the. other historic
spots in Kildare. Little more than q
month ago her health failed. She often
said she would be ready to die II she
could only see an elevator and ride In
one, but she died without this gratifi-
cation.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-05-11

The Msrtinsburg Business Mems ~
ssciation was reorganized at = largely
attended meeting Friday evening, when
officers for the ensuing year were elect
as follows:
rresident--C. G. Cushwa.
Secretary-A. s. Burdeste.
Treasurer--A. 8. Garrett.
Executive Committee r. 8. Emnert,
James F. Thompson, J. B. Fisher, C.
q. Cushwa, M. q. Tabler.
A committee was appointed for the
purpose of visiting the different places
of business to arrange for the regular
summer early closing, and 1t Is expect
Cd that the stores will carry out the
program Of last year, when they were
closed at 8 p. m. from June Is to Sept
IL, except on Saturday and pay days
The balance Of the year the hour will
be s p m. except in December, when
the stores may remain open at will.
Another matter ofimportance taken
up was the question Of the special levy
10 cents on the 500 for the purpos<
of laying new mains and maintaining
the fire department 1t wasunanimous
~ decided by the business msn ts
work fer the adoption Of this at thu
polls at the municipal election on NAY
rs.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-05-11
WANTED

Pasture Wanted for a number OF
colts, cows and calves, during the sum
mer, or for short time.
Address Bunker Hill w. Va.
r.. 10 j. III. Doing.
9-1-'06.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-28
County News
Observation-Disclosures.

OOOOOOOOO
Fourteen recruits went into Bathgate
Forestry last week.
The Neche Chronotype has picture
of the new NJ. E. church.
Percy Alexander of Cavalier has gone
to North Bay, Ontario, for q visit.
s. Garfield and family Of Crystal
have moved to Elm Creek, Manitoba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Surerus are among
the Ontario excursionists from Cava-
lier. Z.
Miss Stella Currie has closed her
school in the Louden district near Bath
gate.
Mrs. Jos. MORN and daughter Of St.
Joseph have gone to eastern Canada for
the winter.
IS. Douville has moved from Neche to
Gretna where he 10 section foreman on
the g. P.s r. u.
Henry Stong and Geo. Ganssle q 81.
Thomas have returned to their homes
in Minneapolis.
Nj. and Mrs. George Hicks Of Neche
have gone g visit the west, coast coun-
tzy until spring
Geo. q. Hart, nephew 81 i C.5 Hartsuf
sCsrlisle hasi gons q his homo in Ontario
iora yisit ~ the Nintsr. sss.S.s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-28

PEMBINA LODGE, 2, "A. +. & A. N.
Regular meetings of first and third
Friday of every month. Visiting
ed. see
E. d. BOOKER. F. C. WARNER.
Secretary. WIN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-28

woRDEN POST No. Y O. A. r.
Regular meetings every second
and fourth Monday of each month. Z
]. g. SONDERMAN,
Adjutant. Post Commander
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-28
DR.. ". u. FALCON,

DENTIST. lCGYyNyy
ONCE over the Merchants Bank
So s. nv AZ o 81 us i +; ' i;S e to
PEMB1NA. N. ID.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-28

lf. and MN JJacob Rickbeil5 IN ths
prond parents 81 y baby boy.
Miss Ida Talon resumed on Friday
from = visit With Neche friends.
Miss Ethel Sugden is spending the
holidays with her parents near Hallock,
Mimi. ssi .sfss. .l.,s3
Miss Alvs linn Of Cavalier Sundayed
with Tongue River friends. q,
Mrs. VIM. Leveau and daughter Vera
are visiting at the home Of her sister
sister Mrs. james Cranley. ~
Miss Aida Johnston took Saturdays
train for Elm Creek, Man., to spneds the
Christmas week with her parents.
\ Mrs. Wilson, and daughter Miss Ida,
came up from Grafton Friday, and will
spend some time with. relatives and
friends here. @
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Schroeder and daugh-
were the guests of her people the Kaerch
ers the east week.
The recent snow storms have made it
very difficult for the rural delivery men
to make their rounds, the roads being
very heavy.
Mrs. j. Slmons, whose health has
been very poor for some time, was order
ed to the Pacific Coast by her physician
and left week ago to spend the winter
months. there.
The birthday party given for j. s.
Hodgson by Miss Sugden and pupils, on
Friday afternoon was a very pleasant
affair, about fifteen guests we're present,
and all report most enjoyable time.
There was Christmas tree, and en-
tainment in Tongue River school on
Friday evening of last week. The school
was crowded to the door and all enjoyed
the short but excellent program render
ed by Miss Johnston and the pupils of
the school, afterwards Santa Claus dis
tributed the gifts from the tree and every
body went home happy.
TOILETTE
Feed grinding, power blacksmithing,
wood saving. Prompt delivery and best
workmanship. JOHN GOODYEAR,
Toilette, N. D.
Grand rugs made from old carpets
- - r T.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-28
Commissioners
Proceedings.
Continued from first page.

Atkinson -. ............ 10 Is
Monarch Elevator Co., coal for
court house ................ 40 90
j. N. Horgan, service as COM
missioner and mileage 5000. 81 40
M Laplant, bridge work ...... SO so
G Ganssle, filling approaches to
DrlugeS b w
The Pioneer Express, publish
ing commissioners proceed
ings cts. 80. ........... 80. SO Is
ST.. Thomas Times, publishing
commissioners proceedings
etc. 81 IL
Chas Full, goods furnished
county Jail observation-disclosures. IA Is
The Pink Paper, publishing
notice delinquent taxes etc -, 1913 60
w G Crocker, editing reviews 3 80
Chas Full, goods furnished
conaty poor Johnfon ct al. 90. IS 30
John Heneman, goods furnished
county poor Post ct al ...... SO 80
King & Booker, supplies for
court room 6Z w
Armenia Elevator Co., lumber
for court house ............ IA "a
is w Fry, room rent cash ad-
vanced county poor Burke ;. 81 90
e M Nixen, lumber furnished
county D ~
Bill of the Grand Forks Herald for
Justice Docket furnished r. Ayleu re-
jected for The reason that claim is not
valid against the county.
Justice report Of w. H. Often in case
State VS. Kukuk approved.
Board adjourned until December 18th
1905 at 1:3O o'clock p m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present Fred j. Farrow, F..
G. Myrick, Abe Cox, j. N. Horgan and
Sig Sigurdson.
The following bill Of Alex Morrison
for e122.5O for cleaning and repairing
drain No. 8 was audited and allowed and
a warrant is ordered drawn on funds
belonging to said drain.
The following bills were audited and
allowed
Mop herson & Davis, livery hire 8 4 90
X g Adams, goods furnished ).
county poor ......... 8 40
] d Petit, goods furnished
county poor Bulin .......... 18 90
Chrs Atkinson, collecting 1905
personal taxes :. ....... 40 90
On motion Only seconded and carried
it was resolved that the county Auditor
and county Treasurer be and are hereby
authorized to accept the original taxes
against lot No. I and Q block II Cava-
lier city and parts Of s. p. n Of 8. 2. n
Sec. 4-l61 81, assessed in the name Of J.
Kimble, for the year 1901, 1902 1903 1904
and 1905, provided these taxes and the
1903 taxes against this property and
John Kimbles 1905 personal taxes are
psid within thirty days. z
81 Board adjourned until December 18th
1905 at 9 O'Clock u ID.
Deosmber 18th, 1905.
q Bosrd met pursuant q adjournment.
Membsls present I'd j. Fsrrow, Sir
|Sigu Ion. ~ III. n, q. llIy liisl n
Board psoo q checl scords Is
(Registsr % leess p1'l lsorenoonR 10
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-28

Grand rugs made from old carpets
Write Mpls. Carpet Cleaning and Rug
Factory, 112 4th st. n, Miolis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-28
]: ] :!

CHAS.sB HARRIs; II. d.
Physaciansafsd Surge oai. sound Il
all hours, when not professionally
engaged. 81 his ohic On stutsman
/ street at day time md at his resi-
dence On caviieer street at night.
PEfIBrNA, Nd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-28
TOILETTE

Feed grinding, power blacksmithing,
wood saving. Prompt delivery and best
workmanship. JOHN GOODYEAR,
toilette, N. D.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-09
Lawyer spann Of Vienna, was in {

Lawyer Spann Of Vienna, was in our
city Thursday on official business in
the interest Of the defeated ticket OF
Sheriff Of this county Papers are be
ing prepared to contest the cleo ion
of the present sheriff. A. G. Bankson.
Friends Of Mr.. John Read may know
that he has accepted d lucrative posi-.
ton as chief engineer and master me
chanlc OF a mill at Whiting, Mo. at
the modest salary OF zone hundred
eopecs" per month,
The Sunday school association d
Pulaski county, will convene in Mound
City at the Methodist church here
Thursday and Friday December 10
and IA.
The old residence Of Mrs. J. NJ.
Tucker, located just opposite the Iii
nois Central depot. has been moved
back and preparations are on foot to
erect more handsome and elegant
residence.
The people generally, taking ru-
mors, are, enthusiastic over the new
interurban system, as IL is believed
to be one Of the greatest booms that
has been conferred to Southern Egypt.
The Teachers Union meeting Of
Union, Alexander, Massac and Pulaski
county. convened in the Mound City
opera house November 30th for a two
days session Prof. e. f. Butler, Of
PuIaaki county, as president, deliver
Cd the opening address which ended
in the patriotic song Illinois a
very interesting address then by Hon.
Judge Wall Of Mound City being the
principal orator Of the session
large delegation from each county
were present and lack Of space prohib.
its the mention OF resolutions adopted
The principal resolution Of which
comprises that the legislature take
some action toward the berterment Of
the teachers Financially The asso-
citation adjourned to meet IN Metropo'
lis after Thanksgiving DAY IN 1907.
Mr.. F. E. Smith Of St. Louis, who
has just completed special boom
edition for q Cairo newspaper, Is IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-09
M|LKMAN TURNED
THIEF AND SPORT.
ROMANCE IN LIFE OF MRS. CLOUD
WHO WAS ABUSED AND
AoORED BY HUSBAND.
SHE CAUSED HISARREST
After She Became Convinced That He
Was Robber-Forced Ban
quets and High Living Upon
His Wife.

Los Angeles, Dec. S.-"ITe struck
me in the face and threatened 70 blow
my brains out. I'd have had him ar
rested long ago if had known the
kind Of man he IS I'm glad he's be-
hind the bars.
This is he statement made By Mrs.
Edythe Cloud. shortly after she had
furnished the detectives with informa-
ton which led to the arrest OF her
husband, ]. c. Cload, on a charge Of
highway robbery
I'd have left him" she continued,
her face flushed with excitement,
Shut know he would kin me.
lived in terror Of my life. and hope
they send him to the penitentiary for
ten years
Compelled 10 shield him. and forced
10 believe any story he chose "a tefl
her, the wife has lived for mon hs
knowing a part Of the terrible treth
YET not daring 20 tell even her motA
err
Night after night she has remained
d home. shiYering with fear while
she husband was away She knew
mo- how he would treat her on his re-
turn. She must take theemoneS he
brought and ask no questions
Wine suppera at the Imperial cost
III spreads 10 which friends OF he
couple were invited became fad
with the young husband. who sud
denly was seized with a mania TO be
a real sport. He spenr money With n
prodlgality which was anything but
in keeping with he small salary he
earned as milk wagon driver
Into this bizarre life Cloud took his
hand some wife He was proud of the
girl, loved to dress her well and was
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-09

That inmilable p0rtrayer Of He
brew Comedy types. George Sidney,
surrounded Icy big company OF
comedians. singers and dancers, in
his new vehicle. Busy lzzy's Vaca-
ton. VII he the oTering al the on ara
house Wednesday night.
While the piece 4 built along the
lines of MI Sidney's first big success
Busy Ivy. his vacation is said to
possess mora meriiorious fun and
more bright, catchy musical numbers
than his first starring vehicle. A care
full study of the public desire for
genuine humor, devoid of impurities
has encouraged the author to con
strnct a musical comedy that is free
from all vugarities and which pos
sesses the r.ahf kind OF mater for an
Of refinement II is candidly
admitted by critics that Mr. Sidney
has given to the stage in his imper-
sonation Of 'Izzy Mark" typo OF
Hebrew that is net On exaggerated
burlesque His 2 infections
humor is natural without being often.
sive or distasteful to those who ques-
ton the advisabilitv or racial charac-
on the stage
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-09

the city and Is now engaged in getting
\ ont similar edition, embodying
every feature Of moment. affecting the
/ industrial, financial and commercial
factor in Mound City and Pulaski
4 county. Editions Of this character
1 are invariably beneficial and inasmuch
as this section IS badly In need of an
impetus to enthuse our people with
renewed ambition and activity, this
publication viii no doubt be appre-
ciated by all.
The merchants Of Mound city, are
oongratuating themselves upon the
Iinordinate trade with which they are
now blest. The best Of it is they
| had the foresight to adequately sup
Ipiy their houses with the requisite
lstocl to meet the demands Of all pur
chases. They anticipate an enormous
holiday trade, and It is a foregone
conclusion chat they will not be dis
appointed The Bulletin may rest as
Isered that It will share In the general
prosperity which has entered The por-
tails Of Mound City,
The bird called the stork may te
Irresponsible for the smiles on Lyle
Murphy's face Mr. and Mrs Murphy
are the proud parents Of a nine pound
boy Mr. and Mrs w. T. Kennedy
are enjoying the society Of a lovely
little girl Send the news to Teddy
Mrs. A. Aichlburg left today (Fri-
day. for California where shc intends
t0 spend he winter.
Contractor Frank Austin is rapidly
pushing the masonry work on the
new WI r. Kennedy Bakery building.
and when completed It viii be a credit
to upper Main street Mr.. Kennedy
is known as one Of Mound City's
hustling husJers, and credit being
placed where it belongs would no
doubt throw him in the lime LIGHT
or Mound City's prosperous as wen
as energetic citizens.
Our good friend. Dave Harris, after
lying abed for some few weeks, is
among us again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-09
THE LILAC ROOM"
Is Beautiful Play That Will Appeal
to All--5ig List of Star At
fractions This Week.

Whoever has been in love will like
The Lilac Room Whoever believes
| in ghosts will love @The Lilac Room
Whoever enjoys a stirring detective
story win go wild over 1.-THE Lilac
Room" None who like TO see a good
play, beautifully mounted and per
fectly acted, can afford to miss 1.-THE
Lilac Room" II Is at one and the
same time a play or hearts, charac.
ter study, a series OF intensely dra-
matte incidents, and mine Of Wit
and humor
More than all else, IL brings to the
boards of the VaIlo theatre Monday
might that charming woman and
splendid actress Amelia Bingham Civ
ing her the best medium for the exhi-
bition Of her talents she has had
since her memorable engagement Of
a solid year at the Bijon theatre. New
York, in Clyde Fitchs The Climb
ers.n
The Lilac Room was written es
pecialy for Miss bingham by Evelyn
Greenleaf Sutherland and Beulah
Marie Dix, authors Of Richard Mans.
fields best romantic play, Monsieur
Beaicarre . The authors have fitted
Miss Bingham accurately. giving free
scope for her natural comedy. and af-
fording ample opportunity for display
OF the individual force and emotional
sweep Of which s1e IS The Wen known
mistress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-09
Clever Musical Comedy.

As a musical comedy Of the present
generation THE Awakening of Mr.
Pipp' is distinct from similar produe-
tons In he simple fact that il is en-.
tilely different The piece is a strange
mixture Of music farce, comedy
opera and a light touch Of drama.
These elements give it a distinction
AL It's own and il must be admitted
that his distinction is interesting and
pleasing 70 study. But above the
libretto the music and the scenic eff
tects Sims the acting of Caarley
Grapewin in the title role. It is Mr..
Grapewin who /. being starred. no
the play. It Is he who pilots the action
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-09
MOUND CITY, I'LL.

S. s. Tx, superintendent OF the Poll
Preserving Company and family. left
today for their old home ia Madison
Indiana Mr., Tx has, while living in
this city made many friends as well
as his estimable family Mr. FIX re-
signed his position here toa9ame a
more responsible one at Madison.
Valentine Schuetz. OF East ST
Louis. is in our city visiting with his
friend. Mr. Fred Schoenfed. and az
ter short stay here viii visit rela-
tiyes In Grand Chain, the Reichert
family
Hon Charles NJ Gaunt and wife,
after spending a week with relatives
in Chicago, returned home Thursday
of this week
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-09

provincial concert hall singer, and II
may be the last, as Miss Montgomery
has four offers 70 80 TO England and
Australia with it, II she accepts any
of these offers. what will be the gain
to the other side win certainly be our
loss, for we are nor exactly blinded
with stars of Miss Montgomerys
magnitude. Miss Montgomery may
laugh good naturally at that for she
is as modest as she is handsome and
talented, but nevertheless it is big,
black fact
Supporting Miss Montgomery Il Mr.,
Frank Sylvester well remembered in
Cairo for his good work in the Cairo
Stock company
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-09

Billy Kersands' Famous Ministries
twill be the attraction at the opera
house Thursday. This attraction has
been greatly enlarged This season, no
expense being spared 10 make II one
of the leading minstrel shows of the
present day The company numbers
thirty five people including Prof.
James s. Lacy's Challenge Cornet
Band Of twenty pieces. the grand
street pageant which takes place at
1880 a. m. on the date of the per
Torrance being a revelation in itself.
A band concert of choice selections
will be rendered each eyning at 40
O'clock in front of the theatre.
The first part setting used this sea
son is one of the mos novel. amazing
and startling before the theatrical
world today, II representing the ia,
side OF a mammoth watermelon.
MabeIe Montgomerys Zaza.
This is Miss Mabelle Montgom vs.
second season as Zaza. the French
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-09
MabelIe Montnoneru,s zaza

This is Miss Mabelle Montgom .y's
second season as Zaza, the French