davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17
[9p SENSE oF+suFFRAeIsTs.
LEIPittsburg Gazette.TimesN

+ TIE womah's. Suffrage &ofkeera III
BALTIMORE have found a real live is.
sue9ahd are at work to ameliorate the
condition, of their sex, in, q, practical
way Instead Of chasing rainbows,
they ARE doingfwhat they can 10 tiditi.
gate the Christmas shopping evil,
which has assumed such dimensions
that ,saleswomen, wrappers and other
employees of department stores dread
the approach of that season which
should be the happiest of the year.
The Just Government League, as the
Baltimore suffrage association is
called, will urge people to do their
Christmas shopping before December
10. and before 5 p. m.
The women; say there should be law
against overworking the girls in
stores, orikeeping them on duty more
than 10 hours. but since there is no
sucli Elawjthey will do the next. best
thing. Their .appeslto the sympathy
and common sense Of their sisters may
be more effective than any statute.
Laws are proverbIally, flexible under
the stress of business necessity, and
limitation of'Rohfs is easily couin.
teracted by extraopay.n Such over.
work. however, under any conditions,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17

The Scotch whiskey industry is re.
ported to be In a condition OF depres.
sion as bad as in "the darkest days OF
$685." and this Notwithstanding the
multiplication of golf clubs the world
over
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17

Boston University looks toward
California for a President. The East
begins to reverse the old process by
going to school to the West.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17

A calf at spartanburg, S. c.. has
swallowed Sl1S. There has been
much complaint Of late among stock.
men that cattle.feed costs too much.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17

The American who was wounded in
q sword duel With Prince has the
i V. II q sseSttnt Ger f. console him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17
USELESS REGULATION.

Metaphysics" said Mayor Crump
at Democratic banquet in Memphis.
lis subject that always makes me
think of an elderly couple in Chatta,
nooga.
"l often wonder the wife said, sad.
ly, one day to her husband. whether
all these VOWS and protestations you
made me during our courtship were
really true23ysa .:.s..,, 40
."'Well, my dear" the husband an.
sweredFmiidlS FShht's' the difference
whether they were true or not, since
We both believed them ?"-Detrolt
Free. Press. 81 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17
BOX SUPPER.

On tomorrow tFriday) evening ii
box supper will be given at the Hot
Town seh ~ house for the benefit u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17

"It was very comfortable for Adam
and Eve. to dress in fig leaves in the
summer" says the higher crlttea but
what did they do in winter?"
Trust Eve to get her outfit F&om
the fir tree" answers the steadfaSt
one.-Chicago Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17
10 CURE a coLp!fl oNE BAY

Take LAxATIvE BRo ONO Qhinins
Tablets Druggist refund money e.
y fail 70 curb ". ROWE eii,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17
PUBLIC OPINION
N:SyS(S(lSlsS
SOUTH AFRICAN CONSTITUTION.
New York Sum- Z.
!. 49, - n - Y q - II

l 4
The celebrations attending the inau-
gtration Of the Union OF South Africa,
| the visit 81 the Duke OF Conaahsht.
and nd. the = MANY public issssafs and
pageants, have obseured 70 a Certain
extent the work Of the convention that
vas iii III tiis bIBbaafag df
the Union Parliament. The constitu-
tion that this convention produced
was almost unknown to the bulk Of
the people until its official publication.
The very rule that the voting power
of every white man was to be uniform
was made subject to qualification in
order to give some advantage to the
two weaker colonies. The original
number of members Of the assembly
is thus not in proportion to the white
population; for instance, Cape Colony
and Transyaal, which upon strict
population basis would be entitled to
IS and 81 respectively, were allowed
their 81 fandR36. Natal and Orange
Free States. which would be entitled
toii2t and IA, received II each. Each
state, as.in the United States was to
return. irrespective of population, two
senators.
The language question was solved
by granting equal rights to Dutch and
English as the official language, and,
the name of the Orange River Colony
was permitted by the convention to
revert to Its old Dutch name of Orange
Free State.
There yet remain, however, some of
the most serious problems for the new
state, which were considered by the
convention either too difficult of solu.
ton or impossible under the existing
conditions. Both parties apepar 10 an.
prove white immigration and to Cd.
pose immigration of Asiatics. Upon
the; question. ofgimperial deefnse and
computation there seems to be no
great Idiffefeite: Bit there Isl 1l6 ' eleaffse
y dehed party policies on the extern.
SCR of the Union, tariff, prohibition,
or native labor, and these all seem
fruitful matters soFI disfassfoa and;
qiffftences that must sooner or later
RHs before the new parliament.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17
'pto,oaFooL.
(chicsgo Record. H ii

- = & i i
Chicago Record.Herald) u
Within a shadow that was cool &
Beside a roadway sat fool;
Sparkling stream that tin,tfed near
Made pleasing music for His ear,
And caused him to forget to care 4
How others passed with smirk or
sheer.
His king in raiment was fair
Came riding with his courtiers there;
Sir Fool" the monarch. paused to
say,
II feel the need of cheer today;
Proceed with some new antic now
To charm my. heavy cares away"
The poor fool stroked his wrinkled
brow
And rose and made a stately bow.
Then answered. See the day Is
bright,
And listen! Do you hear the light,
Sweet laughter of yon sparkling rill?
|Sdt sings. to me- that! all"is fight"
The king rode on across<she hill,
A frown was on his visage stu;
Poor fool!" he said: "bereft of wit,
II He finds it good to pcalmy sit
And listen to stream and dream
s,,of music in the splash of i'll"
S. E, K1sER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17
HILLS HATRED OF SOCIETY.

NJ inEG Vt S0SlElf Y.
David B. Hill was tremendous
worker. He disliked to attend private
and public dinners. He neither smok.
ed nor drank, and the contradictions
at private dinners were especially an.
noying to him. When he was a sena.
tor and living at the Hotel Norman.
die, in Washington. he felt called
upon to attend now and then private
dinners. An old friend called to see
him one night. Hill was, GU; to din
ner. The friends took comfortable
arm chair ip,the Senator's room, read
one of his hosts valuable books, smok.
ed a cigar and waited Hill came, On
hsm O'clock greatlytannoyed. Skl, ]
"There!" he said, as he yanked the
bontonniere from the lapel OF his dress
coat .and flung it on the floor and
stamped on, 1t, -four, hours wasted.
Four hohrsh Of twaddte,, think Of III
-Four hours never to be recovered land
all spent in such silly way"
Think of the clever men you have
met and the beautiful iwomen%' said
the, friend.
"Twaddel and bosh! say" exclaim-
ed Hill."All fribble-frabble. What did
| learn tonight? Tell me, will you?
Beautiful women? Bah!"-New York
Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17

"You were trying itof eyade thesla5R
by operating an automobile SttSoat
being qualified! ~
Trying to eyade the law, nothing!
Didn't run into an oflcer?-Kansas
City Journal ",
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17

Mrs. Perkins tells me hus,
bands eyes are falling, him. n, Ys. Y
well, well that sase6 aats sf6fs sthe
fact that saw hiEgh ting trpnt nan
Of the burlesque stow:s LAST Sash ts;
Cleveland Plain De aler s:ss5a ssSh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17


!. - =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17

Your face is mass Of scars. Did
you cut yourself while shaving ~
NO, but I managed TO shave myself
while cutting" slsyaland Leader. .
i.
Why do YOU Bostonians eat baked
beans?" we asked Of the native.
Because" he explained. "we find
they are more digestible than the raw
product. ~ CHIeago Rscord;Herald .N
-& q TIL
What on earth do you think about
while you're fishlng?"
7 wal, when the flshin's good 1 don't
get time to think an'@hen It's bad,
thinkin' don't help,ifI -scribner's
Magazine. sg, ,.sS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-17

J !. z s =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
BURLEsQUE is MORE
SEDATE THAN VAUDEVILLE
IDA CRIsII.

That burlesque il more sedate as a
form OF theatrical entertainment THAI
vaudeville Is the rather astonishing
giateincn; Of Ida Crispi leading wo
man for the Golden Greek EXtraya.
ganza company in the Gaye,y this
week. Miss Crispi is young English
girl, who entered stage life as a singer
OF parts In EdNardesJ musical com
edics ia London, and came 10 this
country six wears ago.
She sang first in Mile. Champagne
and was In the company at the Madi'
son Square roof garden the night
Stanford White was shot. Then she
sang in Dolly Dollars and later play
ed in vaudeville as an eccentric
dancer.
My friends thought il was quite
terrible for me 10 go into burlesque. -
she contiGed Sunday afternoon. i'm her
dressing-room But | find that they
are more strict here than in vaude-
Vile | am not allowed 10 kick as
used TO and my Widow song has
beer cut. find it very proper in
deed
Why did | go into burlesque? Why.
just because | can draw 40 weeks sal
airy. In vaudeville. one is bound TO
have lay offs. IL is harder work IN
burlesque, OF course.
Il like your American audiences.
They are looking for novelty and are
quick TO rise at new things. If any
thing is good IL pleases immensely.
But If one once begins TO 20 back, IL
is Il case OF being down and out as
you call IL.
Our English audiences are moro
loyal. II takes a performer about six
seasons 10 become really popular. but
once one is established. he or she can
go on for 90 years and never fail NJ
success believe they would applaud
a performer up to the age OF hun
dred with the same jokes and songs
all the time, If only stage people ever
lived TO that age"
Miss Crispi is an enthusiast on the
subject of the Actors Fund, which iS
being raised to found a home for Old
actors. While in Toledo last week
she secured $3.50 by selling papers OH
the streets for the benefit OF this fund
and the check for this amount was
mailed TO New York Sunday
II am going TO do the same thing
here Tuesday and Thursday. and
trust that Detroit people will be as
generous asI those OF Toledo, says
Miss Crispi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
ESTIMATORS TOO TALKATIvE.
This is the Observation Of the 13
Year-Old Messenger.

How old must | he before / can
run for estimator"
This Is one Of the questions bother
ing Martin Cohn. Is years of age, and
messenger Of the board OF estimates
during the % sessions just closed.
Martin is newsboy and was recon-
mended for his place by the News
boys association He did his work
SO we'll that he was allowed $40 N
stead of the $50 which has been d.
lowed the messenger in all previous
years
As seen from the messengers seat.
the board of estimates is very nice
body OF men and the messenger cher
ishes hopes of being a member OF il
as soon as he is old enough
BY the time | am q. can make
thousands Of friends and get elected. +"
Martin remarked optimistically.
II think the board could get
through with its business lot quicker
If there was not SO much talk" he
continued II do not know why they
talk SO much Most Of the members
know what they are talking about.
but there is one estimator who. |
think. generally doesn't know what he
is talking about
They are SO thirsty. too That is
because they smoke and talk so much
got seven glasses OF water for Els.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
lAFAYE TTE.

The Slave Girl" an interesting
southern drama, wellplayed and we'll
staged. Is this week Offering OF the
Paycen Players In the Lafayette the
alter, and the reception given the piece
at Sundays performances, demon
strated that the summer stock com
pany has become decidedly popular
with is audiences.
Casper, Spaniard with a trace Of
Negro LluCd. successfully executed MS
plan 70 substitute his own mother
less infant girl, for the child OF Cot.
Grove. Il wealthy planter, while the
colonels own child is taken to the
Negro quarters But Leeta, whom the
cooneI and his blind wife believe 70
be their own daughter, turns out to
be q echeming. coarse young woman,
while little Alabama. reared among
the slaves, gains the love OF every
person on the plantation, including
that OF her own parents. When RoD-
CIT Perrin, young planter, falls des'
UCYately III love with Alabama III
spite OF the false tradition that she
has Negro blood in her veins. the jeat
Gus l.eota becomes a veritable lgress.
Casper. cordially hated by his own
daughter, who does not know her iden-
uty. plans with her TO dispose OF Ala
bama, bat intends 70 double cross
her. The plot is overheard by
fs!thful old darkey. and the play
comes Ia q happy climax with the
transpositiCL OF two young women.
Next weeks offering is The Black
Hand. The play has nothing 10 10
With the Maha, but deals with a Ken
tucky ieud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

Mort r. Singer, the Chicago theatri-
cal magnate who in the past five
years has made history in the show
world was in Detroit. sunday. on mis-
way east where he is going to build
a theater for his star. Sallie Fisher,
now appearing in The Goddess OF
Liberty" Mr.. Singer stopped of here
in the interest OF his pet attraction,
one of the biggest musical comedy
productions ON the road.
Mr. Singers phenomenal career start
ed in the box office OF a Milwaukee
thtater. which he later controlled. Ills
ideas IN musical comedy were au in
noyation Iva the show world. and ever
since his first production he has never
had a failure. lie employs over $50
people with weekly expense in sal.
aries and railroad fare aggregating
$50 Ou0
Ills contract with Sallie Fisher IS
81 zoo per week with a guarantee OF
forty weeks each year Tie IS 81 years
~ age and the Youngest prOddcer in
the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
L" . LOCAL
The i LAYHOUSES
LYcEUM.

ENSGONs
Vaughan CHASER and his players be
gan revival of The Man on the
Box. dramatlzed from Harold Nc
Grath's popular novel of the same
name, by Grace Livingston Furniss,
in the Lyceum theater, Sunday night,
DC lore the usual capacity audience.
The, piece Is one of the best OF the
comedies in the CHASER repertoire and
is faultlessly presented as far as Mr..
CHASER and Miss Courtenay are con
Ceraed Mr. CHASER, o. course, Is
Lieut. WOrburton. who masquerades
as "a groom and hires out TO Miss Bet
~ Anncslay only to become her
bridegroom when his true identity Is
discovered The Betty OF the cast,
naturally is none other than Miss Fay
Courtenay and her natural beauty Is
enhanced by the employment OF taste
full gowns and hats.
Sunday nights audience Included
many who were familiar with the
story both in its dramatized as well
as in the book form. but IL had evil
IDENTITY lost none of its keen interest for
tnCn They watched the development
VI It's NomtuN AiludllOhS anu ITO
dramatic climaXes with evidences OF
the fullest appreciation
Charles Carver Is again seen in the
role OF Charles Henderson. Worbur-
tons Chum, who adds materially to
the humor of the piece. Harrison
Stedman is splendidly cast as Col.
George Annesley James Hester has
the small part Of the French cook,
and Is also seen as Col. Frank
Raleigh. Frederick Kerby is the
Russian spy The other parts are in
capable hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02

timatOr Miller last Friday evening
aud five for Estimator Frey And mosI
of the others drank three or four
glasses"
With a portion OF his salary. Martin
is going TO get a cornet. lie knows
each estimator by name and also
which ward each comes from. and
he hopes, when enough OF the esu.
majors are elected aldermen, to be-
come messenger for the council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
AVENUE.

Zallah, with her muscle dance. and
the Jolly Girls company, presented a
fair bin in the Avenue. Sunday after.
noon before an audience that taxed
the seating capacity. Most OF them
were there to see Zallah, who is well
known in Detroit. She goes as far in
her performance as police regulations
in Detroit will permit. Several OF the
Jolly Girls seemed to be new TO the
business and had to be led through
their PAGES, but the audience wouldn't
let little matter like that bother H..
since the girls were good to look
upon
The Two Buzzards" and "A Young
Turk" were the two skits presented.
and both introduced an Irish and a
German comedian. who knocked each
other down about every six seconds.
and when not thus engaged were cali
ing each other names
The olio introduced Schoenwerk,
the talkative trickster, who, while per.
forming clever slight-of-hand tricks.
rid himself of clever line OF talk.
The two Ashtons. advertised as the
"craziest' jugglers in the world, made
great hit. Nancy Simpson. the Jolly
girl, sang Kennedy. Bell and Ken.
nedy worked off some Irish wit and
the COltons sang and danced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
An npprcrIutINe audience. la the Light
Guard urtnnrS. saturday night, heard

81 ETUcsl SUacEIctom teII now ne
and few companions penetrated 70
within III miles of the south uOIe.
The daring explorer proved hlSnE
entertaining as lecturer ana
brought roars OF laughter with NAVE
bits 90 humor Even mis- story OF the
prNauuus and sufferings endured
were given humorous tinge tIdt
Lruught smiles from the audience. -
when he told OF their frozen heels
cracking open go that they opened
and shut nix" a Conccrtlna' as i!teE
walked The lecture WAS maEnlli-
comfy illustrated los lantern slides.
ono of them showing the crater OF
Mt ErubuS. which uu man had 60
climbed before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
INJURED BY ELEVATOR.
Scrubwomsn Victim az Serious Ac.
cident In Penobseot Building.

damned between the elevator and
the floor ON the third floor OF the
Penobscot building early Monday
morning. a Mrs. Mirabe. a scrubwo
man, was seriously injured. She is
in St Mary.s hospital. unconscious
and her death Is feared.
Little can be learned about the ac
cident. as the woman is unconscious
Al the Offices OF the Murphy estate
In the Penobscot. no information will
be given out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
sunday was the international Labor
,InN of the SOrInlIsts, hut q cnmc and

went so quietly that few persons,
outside OF the Socialist ranks. knew
that IL was here The late unpieds-
antness IN Grand Circus park on
MAY J. 1909. when a squad of mount
cd police and small army OF foot
pairolmen broke Np an attempt 20
march with red flags. caused the So
ciaIiSts TO desiSt from any effort 20
parade The day was celebrated WITH
meetings at which the speeches were
anything but iucendiary. Prof Will
lam Bohn Of Ann Arhor, delivered an
address At No. 80 Farrar-st, GuStaNe
HerZig addressed a meeting OF Ger
mans at No. 235 GratiOt-aVe.. ana the
Polish and Italian Socialists also ned
meetings Announcement was made
that Eugene V. Dehs Will speak IN
the Light Guard armory. June 10, on
The appeal. and the federal courts.
Efforts VIII be made 10 bring amll
Scidel Milwaukce's Socialist mayor
TO speak ina Detroit during the muni-
Clpal election campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
Large congregations thrOnEed the new
North Mnna w rd nnuIIsI rhnrrll al

day, .f1InsIaA, WUon j." Inst eNtf-
clses were held OF week dcdica-
tory services. The Rev Emory "
sHunt OF Bcuuispn anniversary.
preached morning aud evening ana
James \ Macdonald. editor of the
Toronto Globe. and former pes
byterian minister spoke iu the at
L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
Edna Way Roger. II, year. old. W. 81

mobile driven by Thomas T. l.."te.
.Ir at SeCotd and Grand RiN"r-aVcs.,
saturday afternoon WITNESSES 9uF
the accident was unavoidable as tn"
child returning from "a candy store.
ran directly iu front Of thr machine.
Or +. r e. " eudt ~ 1S5 Mayu.IN
Grand cave, who H. attending thr
litt1. .sftf e4... aha. refo.,r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
In n strong address ON "S0me reforms
md rrfnImnrn IhnI need rrInrnI az

in Temple Beth ~. sunday morning,
Rahbi Leo NJ Franklin spoke sttgtgnt
from the shoulders on y number 81
public questions now agitating De
troiters Or. Franklin declared that
tu suit the selfish ends ut politician,
the Detroit street car question Wodtd
probably go on being unsettled IN
definitely that the needs Of grow
thc substitution OF the right sort u
a workingman' club Tor the saloon.
and the proper expenditure OF pub
%, money an would keen Slt on
being public questions. with no
hope Of solution 50 long as indlvli-
ual seinshuess ana not publlr-spii-
itcd unseliiSh interest was brought
- LDnr llAnn fNlIr nlsnlssInn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
Members Of the Ndcrau club are ne
stirring ihrm.rIAe- n.iEkIilN Ia prrn-

aytion FOR the convention Of the Adj
Ionc - and 20 - Gstr'it t,,,T.
faiO and cleveland clubs are n,ia-
bers OF the utilization. aud Tol,i 10
and Rochester viii send Delegates,
bringing total 81 about 400 pub
lcltv men to Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
rhnrles =. Prnncii. 81 years old. no
hOnLe. WY nrrcsIrh NmnhMN MIlrrnnnn

" UtItCtINTN EuktT UUd I'1IUU "
charge 81 stealing 300 from ,uc
store OF Charles Guth. No. .23 Conc
FTcss-st east prnucll was out on
parole when arrested. he has served
three ana one -Half Years % a To- car
sAnlAn... lnI ~ ll- Y nMILmL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
GAYETY.
Glass. class. class

class, class. class
There is class to every part Of the
Golden Crook show in the Gayety this
week IL is one OF those occasions
when the company makes good on
everything that the press agent said
regarding il. And then some.
TO begin with. the company is
fortunate in having SO clever com
ediehne as Ida Crispi. an English girl
who has made good in vaudeville,
playing here at another house, and
VINO has an original way Of fun-making
that will take with any audience
Rather unusual in burlesque is the
appearance of quintet of grand
opera singers, Luigi Tudisco. Fran
cisco Pagano. Edwardo Novelli, Ellen
Barnabo and Ella Schubert. whose
selections. whether song from
Lucia" or the lighter "Chribribi."
called forth repeated encores. AS
special feature this is worthy OF
mention
Then there is a chorus of sixteen
beauties--not one but is genuinely
goodlooking Several elaborate bal
let's give these damsels an excellent
chance to display their grace and
training as dancers. and their song
numbers are rendered in as praise
worthy a fashion. Billy Arlington is
the principal comedian, but Frank
Bombard and VIII swan give him
good assistance. The skits presented
are about nothing in particular and
there is little interruption TO the run
OF pleasing musical events.
Mile Faustina is an agile and ac-
cOmplished toe-dancer. and Jack
Strouse is good in Italian character
songs Altogether the show will
stand comparison very favorably with
anything on the burlesqu wheels.
Furthermore 1t is strictly clean and
one that the ladies as we'll as the men
should enjoy thoroughly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-02
The bricf spells of sunshine and blue
skN. sMnhnN. brnmgh I out thrnn&s OF

people 70 tN0 DaTkS and UUUIrNlrU~
and Belle Isle. and May had an du-
spicious welcome from eaily dressed
crowds while the sUuheams lasted.
Til, Belle isle bridge carried a son
stant stream of pedestrians ana al
tofuObiiistS and the horticultural ps-
Viliou and aquarium We're crowded
oil day. while the zoo attracted *,
usual gathering OF young and Oh