davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
HILL PREDICTS PROSPERITY
Nothing Ais Country Save "Po-
liticsl Ghost Dancing"
rpv Tole-r,nb n Tho Tribune

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Tacoma, Wash. Oct. flames J. Hill,
chairman OF the Great Northern Railroad.
who predicted hard times. has become an
apostle Of prosperity. While here to-day he
said
There is nothing the matter with the
country save political ghost dancing.
There is plenty OF money in the banks and
IL only awaits complete resumption Of conil-
dcnce before We shall have period of pros
perity never before eNcelled. In state legis-
Iatures and in Congress there has been a
tendency 10 pass radical laws without stop
ping Ia think Of the effects on business.
The result is that tho people are holding
back waiting 60 tee what will come next.
81 believe that people generally are tired
OF all this agitation" he continued. There
need be no apprehension that the coming
Presidential campaign will seriously affect
business. Ii Democrats and Republicans
nominate good, substantial men, there Will
be nothing TO disturb existing conditions.
And | look to see that done. The fight be
tween so-called Progressives and regular
Republicans is simply fight between ms
and outs. 1t is a contest to see which fac
tion shall control. / do not believe it has
any other significance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
TURKISH SAILORS IN PANIC
Throw Themselves Into Sea in
Fight" OF Prevesa.

laramie. oct. Am officer from the
Italian destroyer Alpine, vino landed
rere this afternoon. gave an explanation
o. the report. 90 insstently circulated,
that the Italians had landed at Prevesa
on September -. the day before war was
declared.
Captain BisCaretti commander Of the
section of the torpedo boat fiotilla sent
by Admiral the Duke of the
Abruzzi to investigate the surroundings
of Prevesa and see if the enemys ships
were there, dispatched the deStroyers
Artigliere and Corazziere to inspect the
coast north of Prcvcsa. Lieutenant Pan
nu.i, disguised as a peasant, landed and
succeeded in obtaining d horse from a
farmer. lie climbed the mountain near
the town. from the top Of which. with
the aid OF a strong telescope. he was able
TO see inside the harbor Of Prcvesa and
10 distinguish the Turkish torpedo boat
Gotilla there.
HWrying back. the lieutenant boarded
his own ship and Informed Captain Bis
caretti OF his discovery. The captain in
formed the Duke Of the Abruzzi OF the
situation. and received Instructions from
the latter to wait until the Turkish YES
sells left the harDor and then to attack
them.
Later Captain Biscaretu ordered his
destroyers TO open fire against the Turk
ish torpedo boats at five miles The
shots caused panic among the Turkish
crews. Instead Of Offering resistance
they escaped from their boats b. throw
ing themselves into the sea.
In the mean time the Italian COM
mander was on the lookout for an at
tack from the Notifications Of Prevcsa.
He feared trap, and ordered the
Artigicrc 10 remain stationary while
the Coraz2iere advanced 10 inspect the
port. Captain Biscarctti himself COM
mandcd the Corazzicre, which cautiously
approached until under the batteries
but these gave 10 sign Of life.
The Corazzierc entered the harbor and
finding there a Turkish yacht, captured
IL The sailors from the wrecked to-
pcdo boats having reached the docks by
this time gave the alarm. The destroyer
took the yacht i'm tow and was making
ready 10 proceed ont Of the harbor when
the sailors from ashore rallied and fired
"A yoley. The COTazziere returned the
fire. Smelling several houses and throw
ing hail Of shots into the docks. killing
or wounding many OF the attacking
party and causing an indcscribablo
panic among the sailors.
The dcstroyers operations within the
harbOr lasted forty minutes. when she
proceeded out through the channel. with
the yacht I'm tow, without a shot having
been fred from the batteries or fortl-
sications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
BOMBAROED TWO DAYS
Attack on Tripoli, Begun Tues
day. Resumed Yesterday.

Rome. oct. 4.--The government pub
lished to-day a dispatch received last
night from Nice-Admiral Farayclli, re-
porting the Commandment Of Tripoli.
The dispatch is as follows:
ON board the battleship Benedetto
BIN. TUESDAY. 40 p. ma lombard
ment was commenced at $50 O'Clock TINS
afternoon uUOn the principal batteries OF
and was continued until sunset.
NJ batteries responded to the Italian
bot without effect.
Zinc bombardment will be continued
Sto-morrow until the destruction of the
batteries has been completed.
Great care was taken during the bonn
bardment not TO damage the city. Only
q lighthouse upon one Of the batteries
WAS destroyed.
The bOmbardmont Of Tripoli was re-
sumed this morning, with the object Of
completing the destruction of the bat
tcrics. Up to g o'clock this evening no
official confirmation of the surrender Of
Tripoli could be obtained.
Rear Admiral Aubrey, in comand Of
the Italian feet at Tripoli reports that
in bombardng the city yesterday he
churches. rnonastcries and converts.
aiming only at the fortifcatiOns Dis
elimination was made with relative cesc
rs the range OF the Turkish cannon was
so short that the ships were enabled to
approach the city closely, and 50 take
accurate aim.
The bombardmcnt WAS prOtr2ctcd be-
cause Of this extreme care 10 avoid use
less bloodshed and to respect the homes
Of non-combatants and the mosques.
Moreover the firing was at long inter-
walls as Admiral Aubrey and Nice-Ad-
miral Faravelli expected at any moment
TO sec the white nag run up, indicating a
desire to surrender.
he fire from the Turks was absolutely
harmless. None Of their shots reached
the ships. In fact. Admiral Aubrey or
dercd that the ships abstain from using
their largest guns. as they were unncces-
sary. From the battlesh.ps the officers
could plainly see the effect of their shots.
and realized that in few hours it would
BE- possible to dismantlc 9ll the forts and
silence their batteries. THIS, however,
would be at the cost Of the lives Of all
the defenders, result which the feet
was trying to avoid.
Scarcely any Of the population remains
in TrpoH, the city having been aban-
doned as soon as the bombardment be-
gan yesterday afternoon.
In cautloning Rear Admiral Aubrey.
Admiral Faravcli and Admiral Thaon
di Reyel to limit their action TO silenc-
ing the batteries at Tripoli and compel
ling the Turkish garrison TO surrender
e cvacuate the instructions from the
Ministry OF Marine reminded the officers
that the provinces were about 10 pass
Under Italian control and that the more
damage done by bombardmcnt the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
TRANSPORT LEAVES GENOA
Twelve Hundred Troops Bound
South-Organization Praised.

Genoa, oct. 4.-The steamer Nord
America. with 200 troops aboard, LETT
tonight for Tripoli. General Jommasi.
commanding the army corps, sa" the
men off. and the crowds who covered
the docks cheered them enthusiastically
Rome. oct THE military attaches at
the embassies here are following with in
terest the preparation of the Italian eXpe-
ditlon to Tripoli. Major Reynolds OF the
American Embassy, is making an interest
ing comparison between the system
adopted here and that practised i'm Amer
lea during the war Of 1898 with Spain
The general opinion Of experts is that the
Italian arrangements have been conducted
i'm a mastery manner. Those upon whom
tho responsibility rests have succeeded I'm
mobillzlng at the points Of cmbarkation
one ~ the largest expeditions ever pre-
pared for sea, i'm the shortest possible
time.
The first contingent OF about twenty
thousard men MAS ready TO start yester-
day. but was delayed because Of the wish
o. the officials TO be absolutely assured
against any surprise at sea
Italian warships, including notably the
battleship Vittorlo Emsnuele ILL., are pa.
trolling between Sicily and Malta and be-
tween Malta and the heel of Italy. These
vessels signalled the presence OF Turkish
torpedo boats up TO last night. by which
time they had been chased out of the patrol
area. managing to escape under the pro-
lection Of darkness and aided by stormy
weather
II must be remembered. the officials say.
that the japanese. who had for "A long time
prepared for their campaign. landed only
Il 900 men i'm Corea on their first expedition.
This was followed byl an equal number OF
troops twenty days later The operations
were begun forty days after the landing of
the army Italy purposes TO land nearly
1000 men within a week and to begin OPP
crations Immediately.
The armament aud equipment Of the
troops are considered by foreign experts
perfect The equipment includes provisions
q. all kinds landing boats, movable camps
and field hospitals with accommodations
for 10000 patients. besides hospital ships.
The representatives OF Lie foreign gov
crnmeuts hero admire tho organization of
tbc censorship. which. although it IL
strongly condemned by the press, permitted
tbe government To make all its prepare
tions for war. both on land and sea- IN per
feet secrecy.
II appears now that the government exc
cuted = BIZ o. strategy at the expense Of
the correspondents who went TO TripolI
These men we're permitted 10 go TO the
scene OF war. some Of them being accom-
modatcd on vessels OF the fleet This ac-
ton was rather a surprise. I'm view OF the
Governments general attitude toward the
press. The correspondents, however, had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
NAL COLIN HURD WEEDS NURSE
Young Man Disregards Wishes Oh
His Millionaire Father.
~ releeranh 70 The

fBy Telegraph 70 Inc it'""' %
Roeton oct. 4.-Malcolm Hurd. son ol
Edward p Hurd, the millionaire wee
president of the United Shoe Machinery
Company. and Miss Beatrice Church'
Newton nurse. were quietly married at :
o'clock tonight in St Johns Episcopal
Church. in Ncwtonvile, in spite OF OPP
Dostion by the bridgerooms father
The Rev. Richard r. Loring' rector u
the church, performed the ceremony
Edward p. Hurd, who is under indict-
ment with several other men of the shoe
machinery company for alleged violation
of the federal antitrust law, did not
want his son to marry Miss Church ana
to show his disapproval Of the match
tooI, the course of stating his objections
IN a paid advertisement in a Beverly
newspaper. In this advertisement MT.
rurd said he had asked his son not 10
send invitations to his own FAMILY ana
% family friends, and that as younS
Mr. IIurd had not regarded the request
ovorvbody asked to the wedding could
attend or stay away as suited their in
clnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
MANUEL READY TO RETURN
Ex- King of Portugal Believed to
Have Significant News
Az Cable 10 Ia TrIbune.


London. Oct J--Portugal once again
is in the melting pot and only scrappy
bits Of news have been permitted to get
across the frontier There is little doubt
that. ina spite of all tho official denials.
the Royalist rising. at all events in the
northern part or the country, has been
partially successful.
Manuel the former King, has sud
denly returned from tour that included
Lowther Castle, where he was on
visit TO the Earl of Lonsdalc. and it Is
fully believed that his movements were
connected with the Monarchist revolt.
IL is well known that the King. during
his exile in this country. mas kept close
~ in touch with the leaders of the Roy
elist party. and il is understood he has
cut his holiday short in consequence or
the receipt OF important news from Por-
tugal.
lie attended yesterday hurredly
summoned conference of the members Of
the Portuguese Royalist colony that has
established itself here since the over
throw OF the old regime, and has ex-
pressed himself ready to return to Por-
tugal at a moments notice.
In well informed quarters, howevev, it
is not considered probable that there
viii be an immediate restoration of the
monarchy.
The Daily Graphic" publishes an
Interview with a prominent Portuguese
royalist. who declares that civil war is
| inevitable in Portugal. The royalists,
| ne says, are well prepared, have ample
finances and possess two warships. and
are only awaiting the signal to begin.
Madrid. oct. 4.-Jhc Governor of Bad
/ ajoz reports violent engagement be
| tween royalists and republicans at SAINT
Elmo.
Tho Spanish Minister at Lisbon has
sent q message to his government that
! considerable agitation is going on at the
! Portuguese capital
London, oct. 4-PoTtuguese royalists de-
clare that the monarchy VIII be re-estab-
| ished in the northern part Of Portugal to-
morrow, the anniversary Of the revolution
that overthrow King Manuel \ member
or the colony which established itself
around Manuel at Richmond said that cable
dispatches received this morning announced
| that in the greater part Of North Portugal
were bands of royalists. who occupied the
| towns of Chaves, Guimaraes. Barra and
Barranca On the other hand, members OF
republican circles say that Chaves and the
| other parts OF tie north are quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
CONSERVATION ENGINEER LOST
A. n. Perkins Has Been Missing IN
Adirondacks Since Sunday.

k,tany. oct THE state Conservation
Commission was advised to-day that Al
bert II. Perkins, division engineer o.
Ithaca. who was a member Of hunting
party composed Of engineers of the division
of inland waters OF the commission mas
been missing since Sunday.
The party left Albany last Friday, going
20 Fourth Lake. in the Fulton Chain
Adlrondacks. On Sunday afternoon the
brrtars went out after deer and became
separated i'm the woods. Since then noun
ing has been seen or heard Of Mr. Per
kins.
The Conservation Commission has IN
structed the patrolmen in that section OF
the woods to search for the missing oilci2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
NEGOTIATIONS TO BEGIN
Formal Surrender of Bombarded
City to Be Demanded.

London oct. At is reported from
render Of Tripoli will be begun to-mOr-
row.
According to Malta reports the oc-
cupation Of Tripoli will begin Thursday
or Friday by the landing Of contingents
from the Warships.
The postoffice and the Italian Con-
sulate at Malta are accepting mails for
TTipol and the consul has promised the
newspaper correspondents that they will
be allowed to land in Tripoli on Friday.
The situation on the Albanian coast $
very obscure. There are many uncon-
frmod rumors of naval fights and
bUmbardments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

not been 'ong IN Tripoli whcn. upon INC
preiext that The Commandment was to begin
Immediately. and the desire of the ltalah
officers 20 secure their safety. they were
taken aboard the warships, and as the
story goes here. "b6tted up" at sea, where
they were unable to communicate the
course OF subsequent events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

1t is wisdom not to
waste three-quarters OF
ones intellect buying
the wrong things cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05

Whoever Is satisfied
will progress no more;
and without progress no
one is satisfied; so one
must be unsatisfied in
order not to be dissatis.
fled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
HOME RULE BILL DRAFTED.

London. oct "a dispatch to The
Standard" from Dublin says that rough
draft of the Home Rule bill has been pre-
nared for submission TO the Cabinet. 1t
provides for a grant Of &0,0O0O to start
The new Parliament. The Nationalist
asked for S1J.O0O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-05
MAUpE FEALY HAS MASTOIDITIS.

Pittsburgh. oct. Maud Fealy, who has
been playing i'm The Boss" in the oliver
Theatre here was taken to the Eye ana
ia; Hospital to-day. suffering from mas
tolditis. She will go under the knlte TO-
morrow or FRIDAY Miss Feav was stricken
after the play on Monday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
PARTIES.
++++++++++++++++-

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. E. Nc
Cullough was the guest Of honor at a
most delightful party given by Mes
danes A. S. Howard and w. G. Abbott
at the formers home, SIT Portland ave-
nue..
Red, white and pink carnations, with
a profusion of ferns, were the attrac-
tive decorations. Sewing and CONVEX
sation helped to pass a most pleasant
afternoon, at the end of which refresh
ments of ices and cakes were served.
Those present were: Mesdames c.
Anterior, Arnes, Frank Brooks. J. w
Bowers, c. ]. Grant, J. w Beckwith.
Barner, Benvo, Dora Campbell. J. c.
Grow son, ]. W. Christy. W. B. Day. r.
Dimmit, McClintock, F. Marshall, w.
Mosley, R. F. Ebert Thompson Grace.
H. e. Griffith, NJ d. Gaylord r. Glib
son, r. T. Hanks, Hicks. J. H Jones,
r. NJ Jackson, c. V. Jackson, King, A
Lightfoot, Lewis. Long, Lane, L. 7.
McChesney. r. III. Matthews. Matthews
Chas. Newman, c. V. Nafe, F. P Over
man, J. L. Outves, A B. Talmer, Bridge,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
***** *:*** ****** {.
:. CARDS. ::
$3.50 ***** ***:* ::


The Silent club silently met at the
silent home of Mrs James Ridge on
North Stanton street Thursday after
noon at the silent hour of three in the
afternoon. The dainty score cards were
pictures of silen1 Dummies and chicks,
suggestive of the Easter time.
Silently a progressive game of sill
ence was PLAYED, the first prize, an
embroidered centerpiece, being award
ed to Mrs. duncan johnson The con-
ISOLATION fell to Mrs o. H. Barbee. and
she manifested much silent pleasure
over her prize, a bouquet of fragrant
carnations. Miss Johnson received the
guest prize, an exquisite piece of en-
broidery. Ices and cake were served
in lovely little cups Of vioIets and
lilies. Silently the club adjourned, TO
meet again in silence on May at the
home of Mrs. ]. D. Berry, 1888 San
Antonio street.
Mrs. w. D. Wise will be the hostess
Of the Tuesday Card club, and on We'd
nesday she will also entertain the
Wednesday club, both afternoons being
held at the home of Mrs. f. c. French.
1922 Montana, street.
The Married women's Bridge club
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. ]. B. Watson.
(, Saturday afternoon the Girls Bridge
club will be entertained at the home
of Miss Lucille Smith.
Mrs. w. D. Wise will be the next
hostess for the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge club at the home of Mrs. E. c.
French, on Montana street.
The Wednesday Bridge club will also
be entertained by Mrs Wise at the
home of Mrs. French.
The Married Women's Wednesday
Bridge club will meet on Thursday OF
next week at the home Of Mrs ]. B.
Watson.
Miss Lucille Smith entertained the
Continued on Page 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
A NEW STRAW HAT

Is now in order. Summer DAYS are
near when you want the head cool. Our
straw and Panama hats are the SWEETEST
and cheapest in town
Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
3 ++++++++4++++++
ABOUT Ell PAsoANs.



Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bait and daugh-
ter, Fay. have returned from Jerome.
Ariz-, where they have been for the
past two years, and win make FL Paso
their home.
Mrs Belle Dieter for many years a
resident Of Ell Paso, has removed to
Deming, where she viii live in the fu-
ture.
Mr. and Mrs. P H Luckett are re
joicing IL the arrival of small SONY
born Easter morning.
Mrs. R. F. Campbell has been quite
III the past week which will be a source
Of regret to her friends.
Friends Of Joseph E. Peyton will
regret to learn that he is quite seri-
ously III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

Let me suggest a chic evening blouse
for home dressmaker. Kress is Of
fering a SO all-over embroidered silk
net at 25 cents IN dainty blues and
pinks and a Marajah silk in the same
tones. Cut with the always charming
Dutch neck and finish with lace at
neck and sleeves, using the Marajah
for the foundation and the result will
be most satisfactory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
MORE HoLEPRooF Sox,

It's hard for US TO keep supply OF
holeproof Sex for ladies and gentle
men: were out for a few days but an
other shipment IS here and any lady or
gent can get them
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

Ever had your picture taken? am
going to Monday. Made an appoint
ment at Feldman's yesterday. They
are offering $500. fotgrafs at $500
dozen. Isn't that a bargain?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

bands of those present. The hostess
was assisted by Miss Myra Winkler.
Mrs. Mccormick guests were: Mes
DANES ". c. Wlrkler, c. NJ. Winkler,
Hayes, S. e. Wooteu. Beckham, NJ Wal
drop, c. NJ Marchant, Miss Myra VIM
Ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22


On last Thursday evening Miss Helen
Merrill gave a pleasant surprise show
er in honor of Miss Hazel Taft, bride
elect of Harry Kiester. The dining
room was attractive in les dainty dec
orations of pink and white hearts, with
carnations in the same pretty colors,
and quantities of the delicate aspara-
gus ferns.
During the evening, the guests busted
themselves in the making of a beauti
full comfort" for the bride to be. Re-
freshments were served in the dining
room. where places were found by
means of dainty place cards with pink
cupids The same color plan was car
ried out in the homemade cake and
ices.
A musical program was one of the
pleasing features of the evening. Miss
June Riggs sang delightfully."- in A
Garden of Roses" accompanied by Miss
Inez Barnes. Miss Blanche Merrilrs song
September" was most enjoyable as
were several sung in chorus.
Those present were: Mesdames Arch
er. Bauer, Maxwell, Bond, Alberthal and
Robinson Misses Hazel Taft, Lena
MezeI. Bessie Troutman, Grace Mars
den. Inez and Bessie Barnes, Mile
Rich, June Riggs, Vera and Jessie Dut-
ton. Zoetta Robinson, Helen Gill and
Miss Dede.
A merry party of picnickers enjoyed
San Jacinto day in Orchard park in the
shade of two. large cottonwood trees
on the banks of the canal. Bullying din
ner baskets, novel surroundings and
pleasant companions helped to pass a
very happy day. Mrs. G. f TiIton
chaperoned the party which consisted of
Misses Irene Bryan, Josephine Frank
enburger, Myrtle Langford, Mary and
Cecil Tilton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

NJ. Reed Rogers. Remstire. ]. N. Roth
ermund, Frank Scott, J. B. Soper, Smith.
Schultz. Wilkie. c. c. Wilmington
White, Wagner, J. W. Webb, Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A Critchett enter
tanned Informally Wednesday evening
at their home on Montana street in
honor of Rev. n. T. Barlow of Green
vile, Mich. Patriotic music. interest
ing anecdotes, and war time reminis-
censes were the order of the evening
The company united in singing March,
ing Through Georgia." Dixie" star
Spangled Banner" and other selections.
Mrs Crftchett sang THE Sword of
Bunker Hill" by request
The house was springlike and fra
grant in its decorations of sweet peas
and honeysuckles. Refreshments were
served, and a merry evening spent.
Rev. Mr. Barlow is veteran of the
civil war, as well as a Baptist minister
guest of his son, /. c. Barlow. for the
past two weeks. He will leave Sunday
for his home in Michigan, leaving many
warm friends in Ell Paso who hope he
will soon return.
The guests of the evening were:
Rev N. T. Barlow, L. c. Barlow, Mrs.
Alexander Ferguson and little daugh-
ter Daurlta, Mrs. w. i. Stewart Mrs
Weber. Mrs. Isabella Ferguson and Mr..
and Mrs. George Ferguson.
a delightful afternoon was spent
Thursday at the home of Mrs w. c.
Mccormick on West Rio Grande street.
who entertained informally in honor OF
Mrs. c. NJ Winkler and mother, Mrs.
Hayes, visitors in the city from Sher-
man. Tex Music and conversation male
the time pass all too quickly the pleas.
ure of the afternoon being further en-
HANGED, at the serving of a Two course
luncheon, by the appearance of the hus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

Lieut.. and Mrs. c. G. Porcher. who
have been visiting the latter's sister,
Mrs. w. d. Greet and Mrs z. H. Sea-
mon. will leave Monday for Lieut.
Porcher's new station at Portland. Ne.
En- route they Will spend short time
visiting relatives in Nashville, Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

Miss Chloe Calhoun expects to leave
;or an extended visit i'm New Orleans.
about the first of May