davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06

Hill is sending a sumptuous production
of Mutt and jeff 70 tie Fargo OPP
erahouse this evening.
The play is . musical comedy Of
unusual strength, requiring the serv-
ices of more than half c hundred ar
fists, including a chorus of stunning
ly pretty girls. Mutt and jeff antics
sufficient to gladden. the hearts Of
Fishers scores of admirers are prom
Used, embellished by a mess Of gor-
geous scenery and accessories. 1t is
distinctly a laughing 81 ow and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06

An amusement offering booked at
the Fargo operahouse for an early
date and which has already aroused
the interest of local theatregoers who
are admirers of the better sort of
musical comedy. will be found in the
bright song comedy, The Newlyweds
and Their Baby.
This clever musical play with it's
sixty and one-half people delighted all
New York and Chicago for months and
months and It is safe to say that
many t~heatregoers in this city who saw
and enjoyed the performance in either
of these cities, will be among those
present when the play appears here.
The performance, it is promised, will
be of the liveliest sort, with fun as a
keynote. The doings of Napoleon, the
irresistible child Of the doting Mr.. and
Mrs. Newly wed, furnishes lots of
amusement. The part of the baby will
be taken by James e. Rosen, a very
clever Lillipution actor, forty-two
inches high, while the fond parents
are impersonated by Leo Hayes and
Margaret Braun. d. l.. Don, one of
the best German comedians on the Am
erican stage, who will be remembered
for his excellent work in The Red Mill,
The Strollers and many other Broad
way successes, is the laughing hit of
the play as A. Nichol, the bucolic
waiter. In the big cast there are many
well-known players including Beat
rice Flint, Eulalie Young, w. A. Or
lando, Ralph C.. Bevan and a hand
some chorus presenting many singing
| and dancing novelties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06

Note-Meridlan 80 runs north and
south through Memphis and ST. Paul.
Pacific Slope" all west OF Rockies.
Latter, q strip 400 miles wide. East
through Atlanta and Pittsburg are
Great Central Valleys" East Of that
are Eastern States and Provinces
Of Canada. southwest is Texas,
Okla, Ark, Missouri. Northwest" 10
middle Canada, Dakotas, Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Extreme Northwest" Is
British Columbia, Alberta, Oregon and
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06

acknowledged novelty of the year.
Don't miss it.!
Monday evening at the Fargo opera
house we are to have the pleasure Of
welcoming Margaret Anglin, one of the
most distinguished actresses before the
American public. Miss Anglin will
appear in a new and original comedy,
entitled Green Stockings, by A. r. w.
Mason. The story, the scenes OF which
are laid in rural England, relates to a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
UNDERTAKES.

AND LICENSED EMBALMER, FUNERAL
supplies. .. n. Rice, s South Broadway.
Office south of Moody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
THE A

The Fargo Theatrical Co. has secur-
ed a fine lot of reels of new de Luxe
daylight moving pictures on subjects
that will be sure to please the peo-
pie of the city. These pictures are
the newest creations, and several of
them will be shown in the northwest
for the first time. The two ladies in
white will continue to please with
their vocal solos, each one of which
has been selected particularly for the
city and the grand concert orchestra
will be arranged with a new pro-
gramme Of music.
The first week at the two ~playhouses
under the management Of the Fargo
Theatrical Co. has been very satisfac-
tory to the management as well as to
the patrons of the houses.
Keep u of Mexico. Keep out Of
trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
of which take place at Lumley park,
the home OF William Faraday.

Mrs. Leslie Carter is n Of the most
enthusiastic automobiles in the oun
try. She owns an expensive car built
on designs Of her own and it cost her
a large sum. Up to the time she was
taken sick last summe and was forced
In consequence to postpone the open
ing of her season, she came to New
York nearly every day in her car
from her country place, B~ienvenida,
New Rochelle, n. Y, and strange as
1t may seem, never without paying due
regard to the stringent laws against
over speeding, consequently she Is yet
to be arrested and fined for exceeding
the speed limit. When she appears at
the Fargo -operahouse this month In
Two Women, Mrs. Carter will be seen
In a play to which she has given much
thought and much personal attention.
John Cort, under whose management
Mrs. Carter is starring, gave his star
carte blanche In making purchases for
the production, as If 1t were her own,
and she spent his money carefully and
with good judgment. Mrs. Carter is
an interchangeable worker. The stage
is under her personal direction, and
even on tour, there is no detail of the
production that escapes her scrutiny.
Few people out OF the theatrical pro-
fession know 1t but Mrs. Carter is one
of the expert stage directors Of Am
erica. When she reaches that point in
life where acting becomes a burden,
she intends to take up the staging of
plays as a business. With the younger
members of her company she is most
patient at rehearsals and aims to help
them improve in their work and Is al
ways ready after rehearsal to give
each one such time as may be neces-
saTy in order that he may be put right
in any detail in connection with the
part under rehearsal. With it all she
is exacting and matters pertaining tc
the stage performances must go with
precision. Mrs. Carter has a very diff
ficuIt role to portray in Two Womer
and the play is a long one, consisting
of FIVE acts, and she dominates every
scene.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06

Keep out of Mexico. Keep out Of
trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-06
VIsITING NURSE,

ed Charities; 4 to 2 p. m, No. is Eighth
street south phone 527. Residence 1916
Second Ave. So, phone 2O41-L. Hours:
$50 al. III. to s p. m. At the service OF
physicians at any time.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
Brokers' Gossip
No Metal Accumulated

- far as the reports of large hid.
den STOCKS of copper arr concerned
no ono In the trade seems TO be in
clined To give the matter serious con-
siderstion. II is pointed out by some
Cf the large producing interests that
consumption. both here and i'm Europe.
has shown such a great expansion
within the last half year or So. that
not only have the worlIs surplu,
stocks been reduced to the lowest
point since 1907. Dat the refinery out
put at the present time is not suffc.en,
TO meet the requirement cf .onsum-
ers. although several of the largest
plants in the country arc running 10
their tull capacity. II is true thatI
the recent strikes Of employees at sew
eral Of The most important refinery
plants In The country have resulted Il.
q somewhat rcjuccd output If the
product during the past
CIV months. but according To some Of
hose well-informed on trade condi.
ions there has been no substantial
accumulation Of the metal 50 far as
hey can learn
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
ng both morning and evening.

ing both morning and evening.
Rev. c. /" Adams of the Calumet
NJ. E. church. will preach tomorrow
morning on "Paurs Prayer for the
Philistines," and in the evening his
subject will be, Test by fire." The
Sunday school will reopen tomor-
row.
The fire that must not so out" will
be the subject of Rev. Polking-
horne's sermon at the Kearsarge NJ.
Il. church tomorrow morning. and I'm
the evening he viii again occupy the
pulpit, taking for his theme. "The re-
turn Of the ransomed.".
Rev Joseph A. TenBrocck will con-
duct the usual services tomorrow at
Christ church. Episcopal.
There will he communion and re-
oeption of members tomorrow morn
ing at the Calumet PRESBYTERIAN
church, and i'm the evening Rev. ID.
Stalker will preach.
Revs. l.. X. Long of the Calumet
CONGREGATIONAL church and II. BagnaIl
OF Torch Lake will exchange pulpits
tomor NV. Rev. Mr.. Bagnan will have
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
DEEPEST SPOT IN OCEAN,.

Berlin July 13.-The German Ma
vy's surveying ship Planet has dis
covered In the vicinity of Philippines
tho deepest known spot in the ocean.
'''No meters, or four hundred and sis
leet more than six miles. This -ecord
sounding was made, according to a
cable account received at the ADM B.
ialiy here about forty sea miles of
The north coast OF Mindanao. The
greatest depth hitherto known, g.6S5
lnoters-just under six miles.--wus
found 10y the United states cable
steamer Nero ia 1901 TO the south Of
tho Island of Guam.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13

Boston-The local market showed
mo- ohlugc today with the exception
of q slightly stronger tone. trausac-
uons were small but liquidation seem
ed 10 be- over Good Judges of the
metal market are as strong COS ever i'm
their prediction that the present price
B. legitimate and that the surplus ie
hcinE constantly reduced iu spite NJ
Tho rumors Of hidden supplies. We
think duiIness and liquidation has
about run IT'S course and We should
have substantial rally the first OF
the WerE ia only ON short covering.
Foster OF +. W. & co.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13

Continued From Page Ono.
ciana sustained the charges against
Lorimer. After lengthy debate i'm
the course Of which Lorlmer delivered
sensationally brilliant speech de-
tending himself. the majority report
was adopted by the Senate on March
|, 1911 by a vote Of 46 10 40. Ave not
voting.
Meantime the case had startled Ill-
nois and tho state was ablaze with the
developments. Indictment after in
dictment was found against the mem
bors of the legislature which elected
Lorimer White had confessed" that
he wss given $1,000 by Representative
Lee O'Ncil Browne. Democratic leader
OF the legislature and 5000 by Rep
Robert o Wilson to vote for Borimer.
Browne was indicted for bribery. At
his first trial the Jury disagreed and
at the second trial he was acquitted.
Charges Of jury bribing In connection
with his acquittal were made but a
Jury witch tried the jury bribery case
diaagreed. Representatives. Wilson
and Michael s.. Link were indicted for
perjury.
Case is Re e-Opened.
The Illinois legislature took up the
scandal and the Helm" investigating
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS
BIG ORE STRIKE
AT NORTH BUTTE
SNOW BALL VEIN ENCOUNTERED.
SHOWING EIGHT PER
CENT COPPER.

The North Butte has just cut II,
Snow Bali vein on the 2i0o-foot leye
bigger and iicher than 90 any otheI
point In the mine
The orosscut is over eight feet in
width with no evidence OF wall IN
sight and fun eight feet averages 8
per cent copper with 10 ounces silver.
This is most important develop
ment
George l.. Walker has the following
90 SAY concerning this property
North BWtc's crosscut on the 24OG-
foot level will bc IN the SNOWFALL vein
within a week or two. As exceedingly
high grade ore is being developed in
this vein on the 2000 and 3.2O0-foot
levels. n IS expected that II VIII bc
found vcry rich on the 400 lcveL a.;
appears that The strong naturalization
which characterized the Edith MAY
vein from ne 1000 down o. the 500
foot levels was Transferred az grostsr
depth TO the snowfall
After the SNOWFALL is encountered |
the work of developing other veins Oh /
the 100 will Dee taken up immediate
W The Adirondack Gem ard the |
Norh Butte ard South Crccsls veins
are tNrccted 10 open nap well al that
depth The Grant,. Mountain shaft
will soon be completed % the 2.O00-
foot level giving tho zone of the prop
crtv ~ which mining is now being
done another outlet
North Buttes main SHAFT Is down 10
the 500 foot level and was there con
1ected With the High ore workings OF
.he Anaconda some time ago The ven-
.ilation. by which IL was expected 10
benefit, has not been an entire sue
.oss so far, and development work on .
his. the deepest, level is progressing :
athcr slowly. Rapid progress Is be-
ms made with the frantic Mountain '
haft. however. and within year
iorth Butte VIII get All the ventla-
ion Il requires without having ,o de- =
end upon its ncishhors
The current high pri,e If copper is =
1pidly increasing the cumpluy's cash q
ssources and putting II m strong l.
osition financially. Less than half of I
IS current net earnings are being dis y
urged In dividends Unless the rate N
aRain Increased North Eutte should \
ID nearly &eooOOo tp MS treasury re- p
rive this year. r
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
CURB sToCES.

J. A. Minnoar a CO. sav today
Some weakness was developed at the
opening but it was without success la
dislodeing any lorg stocks.
Conper shares were duh and trine
lower Amalgamatod was off fraC-
tionally at the opening. An ohcial of
tho company stated that Amalgamat-
cd had sold all it's copper mp to sept
Small sales Of copper have been
made at ~ and slightly un&er bui
large agencies are holding drm for
LA cents but doing 20 business.
The local list was again unchanged
with but little demand for stocks aud
likewise few issues pressing for sale.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
SUNDAYS CHURCH SERVICES.
Themes Announced by Pastors Of
Calumet and Vicinity.

"'N'ON anu NlClUltJ.
AT the Calumet Baptist church to-
morrow. the pastor, Rev. George -
Harger will preach I'm the morning,
taking for his text "The Fullness OF
Christ" There will be conference oi
the young people of the church at 6 o
m. led by Rev. Frank Blair of Iron
Mountain, and al the regular evening
service to be held at p. m. Rev. Mr.
Blair will preach
At the Osceola VI. II. church tomor-
row. morning Rev. w. ". Collycott will
preach and I'm the evening w sym
ons viii occupy the pulpit AT the
Boston NJ. T.. church. William $.
Hooking will preach in the morning.
and Rev. w. II. Collycott in the even
ing
The usual services will be held at
the Laurium NJ. f.. church tomorrow.
the pastor Rev. NJ. II. Eldred preach
-----------
There are more lemons than plums
ON the political plum tree.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13

committee was appointed. after the
United states Senate had eNonerated
Lorimcr. While this commission wa,
in session. Clarence :. Funk. general
manage of the International Harvest
er company testified that he had been
asked by Edward Hines the wealthy
| lumberman who had heen closely in
| terested in the Lorimer case i'm the
! Senate 60 give $4,000 of 500. 600
fund 10 help put Lorimer over at
Springfield" This created another
sensation and resulted i'm the reopen
ing Of the case In the Senate. A spe-
cial committee Of eight began rein
vCstigaticn of the case. once more the
SorIid stories OF alleged bribery and
corruption We're dragged out and once
more the numerous confessions" made
their appearance. Nearly ono hundred
and sixty witnesses were examined.
Meantime Lorimer the calm faced
object Of the bitter attacks took his
place daily I'm the Senate chamber and
conducted his own defense against the
charges that that place had been
bought
Committee Again For Him.
The second committee headed by
Senator Dillingham; Of Vermont
brought in majority report again ex-
onerating Lorimer and a minority re-
port condemning him. Again the de-
bate began and for months the matter
was under discussion Finally an
agreement was reached that a vote
be taken on the Legislative day" of
July 6-last Saturday. But the debate
again grew bitter and by recessing
instead Of adjourning the Senate kept
tself on the legislative day of July 6
until today when the final vote was
cached.
Throughout the second Investigation
Senator Lorimer's health failed rapid
v. At one time he was kept at his
lome in Chicago for weeks by his fail
ms heart and his physician fatty re-
used TO allow him To return to Wash
ngton. For this reason the consider
ton Of the second report i'm the Sen
tie was delayed from week To week.
o allow him time to appear i'm his own
efense He has been constantly i'm ,
rs place i'm the Senate, however. since
he time for vote was fixed
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13

charge of both services i'm Calumet
Mr.. Long viii preach at Lake Linden
IN the morning and at Hubbell in the
evening.
ReV. >. Romsdahl VIII preach in the
morning at the Norwegian Lutheran
chucrh on The Divine Author of the
Law and In the evening Left Was
viii preach.
John Polkinghorne of Mohawk, will
preach tomorrow morning at the Cen
tennial NJ. E. church, and Rev. /. VIII
cox VIII go To Allouez 10 conduct
services. Rev ]. Wilcox will preach
at the Centennial NJ. f.. in the even
ing.
The Divine Presence Is the sub
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
sAchELoRlsMs.

II taxes SO long to win good name
'nat YOU can lose II In minute.
m 'nakes 2 man very peevish for his
",Ie to think he over could I've.
me reason mar wants To be hero
- 80 as to get photographed looking
Even when . gIrl has cold IN her
beauty. i'''" :" "ei
tn, ue reason girl can't walk q mile
w''hnut wanting to fan down is she
va e"n oance seven ana be crazy to keep
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13

ject Of Rev. c. NJ. Merrilrs sermon To-
morrow morning at the Tamarack NJ.
Is church. Tho usual services will he
held IN the evening. with Rev. Mr.
Merrill in charge
Tomorrow afternoon the Elizabeth
Rebekahs. affiliated with the I. O q.
=, VIII hold their annual memorial
services in the odd Fellows hall on
Firth street.
NJ TIE fourth quarterly conference of
the hearsarge NJ. E. church held re-
Gently Rev. S. J. Polkinghorne. was
extended a unanimous invitation 70
turn to the pastorato for another yea.
This decision viii be presented TO the
annual NJ. T.. conference.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
Nipissina.

The Nipissing Mining company IS in
the strongest financial position in its
history, having $1,5s5,S9S surplus on
July s, Of which SI173,O0O was il,
cash. Recent mine developments have
been most encouraging to the manage
menI The low grade mill Co COS,
S2'5'eoo' has been about half paid for
from earnings.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
Davis Datv.

Davis DAILY on the 1900 foot level IA
the west cross cut has encountered .
rich vein which is two feet wide ana
assays sly per cent copper and eight
ounces Of silver to the ton.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
Forecasts Till 2 p. m. Sunday.

o'e0asts ''l' p. m. Sunday.
upper Michigan-Not received
Lake Superior-Moderat soutberiy
winds, with local squalls.
Weather Conditions.
The storm center noted over tho
pakotas yesterday is now located IN
The north or northeast OF the Great
Lakes. while second center of dis
turbance has formed in Western can
ada. These disturbances are separat.
ca by ridge of slightly higher press.
arc over the Great plains. Thunder
showers have been general over tho
hke region, although the only excess
I'VE precipitation reported occurred ~,
Houghtop High winds arc reportad
rom Pulm Island anG Grand Havon
Local showers have occurred I'm the
extreme northwest. Moderately bleb
cast Of the Mississippi river. with tho
exception of the lake region Fair
warm weather ~ general over an 600
lions, although local showers bave
occurred in the south The indica-
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

your best chance. Weyburn. Sas-
katchewan offers best advantages in
canada. Openings in every branch
of trade or work. ON 500 line. Write
for booklet to Publicity Agent f.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13

',ohs are for local showers i'm this
vicinity during the next ss hours.
moderate southerly winds. but with
local squalls, will prevail.
H. B. Cowdrick.
Official In Charge.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
eRITAINs REQUEST IGNORED.

Washington. July 13.--The Senate
today voted to make the Panama canal
hill unfinished business. This substan-
tlally refuses Great Britain's request.
that the bill be held up, pending nogo-
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13

Ladies, Mems and Misses Raiucoals
$500 garments for $2.87 at Woodward
and waltz. ~
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13

Mems and Young Mems suits in light
ind dark colors at HALE PRICE a.
w oouWard Waltz. -f3
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
BOSTON STOCKS.



Notice is hereby given that tho
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Paul Schneider Leonard r..
Lawrence and John Maluar. under th,.
firm uamc of Schnener. Lawrence A.
Naluar. WIS dissolved on tho first dav
of July A. -, 1912. $50 far as II re-
latos 90 the said John Maluar who re
tires from the same. The husinces
vill bc continued by Paul schneider
and Leonard r. Lawrence. under the
firm name Of Schneider O. Lawrence at
eos tifth street in the village Of Red
Jacket
Signed
Paul SCHNEIDER.
Leonard r Lawrence.
John Maluar
Dated July 9, 1912. Is
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALEs-Nine room house ALI
modern convenlences, In East
IIoughton, situated ON car limo mo
NUS a bargain. Apply to l5I Ruby
street. or Phone 631 K, *
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP wANTEn-FEM6lE.
HeLp WANrep-MALr.

WANTED-Girl to assist with house
work. Apply 1873 Willow Ave. II
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13
lORIMtR UNSEATfD TODAY
BY The VOTE OF SIS TO 2S

Continued From Page ono.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13

There are more lemons than plums
on the political plum tree.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-13

The Illinois legislature took up the
scandal aud the Helm" investigating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
NAV YORK PRODUCE M,n,,,,,

New York, Aprii ii.--Flour-rirml. held
and fair Spring patents, i5S5a5Gq: inter-
patents. $ev9s 80. rye Flour--Quiet Corn.
meal ana Barley-Stcajy. Rye- Quiet.
Wheat Spot nrm No. red. Sizes, eicya.
tor, eApor, basis. TO arrive, and sl.I?,, + ..
D. anoai. Futures i,c. net lower iu. May
and i.c. htshcr for Juis. May sl.it. July.
Slo iS-iG Corn-Spo; firm; export; So nom
inal, I. o. b atcat. Futures nominal oats
erot strong; standard white, 6Siac in clcva-
Tor NO . eS'sc. Futures nomina,
Pork and Cut Meuts-s steady neef and
Lard--tirm Tal.ow and Petroleum --Stcady,
Wool-ouirt, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rnsin-
iinsE' Molesse. STEADY. Rtrc-- Firm Su...,
Raw weak: refined, quiet coffee Future,
,'o:ed steady at net advance .. "a f. points
Spot steady: Hio. No. q iis.c. santos, No.
l5'n mild quiet; Cordova. I'D isi.c.
9ominsi Butter and Esys--Wenk. Cheese
Hi.auS. Potatocs-f la si-r. European M /
- pounds. SSgS.iS. lower grades seal7i
'HbbaEes-Stohdy; South CaroIinn ncw
rate $i'oo 30. Freight. and Peanuts
c.o,onseed oil was active as.in to-day
MIN prices higher on the strength o, cr,I,,.
MARKETS.. covering OF shorts. brondeninv
speculative trade and support iron, rrun..,'s
enc. West was moderate seller ON the ad-
'Hhce. Futures closed "a 10 points net high
cr: sales asSresated i?I1v barrels. ApriI.
o % 1853; May, S627a6S4: June G3en,i.;.
1n!y, 6.iohG.ii August, 5.isGs5. Crude
e.uoe steady: prime winter yellow. s5oSi
so; prime summer white, 6..i q sos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
lrnr IN RUNAWAY AccrDEyr.
YRS - U. Young Thrown From buggy
aud ScriOmsIN IniurrI

Special to 'rhc Times DISPATCH
thaFiotteaville, Va. April ll-AIrs
D. I. Young, mother of T. s. Young
prominent business man of New
YORK Guy, was thrown from n buggy
near IVY. this county. YESTERDAY aud
seriously injured Frightened al n
passing train the horse bolted down
NIL and Mrs Young was thrown
F'oiehtiE to the ground. The aged
woman was rict"d mp In an uncon-
actous condition and removed to the
nome OF Or. II. j.. Baptist where she
Is said TO hc in critical condition.
III is uhd"rtood that no bones were
broken, hui severe shock was sus-
taincd. with possibly some internal in
Jury. ana fracture of the skull mar
rowiy escaped. MIR and Mrs. Young
arc among the prominent pcon1e ~
Ivy. having boughi a part OF tho late
John Il. Wo"dss estate and furnished
a beautiful homo
number of members of tho far
nitS OF the University of Virginia
purpose spending the summer vaca-
non III t.urop" DR.. Il. III Wilson.
with Dean lirn.,rd Heath Dabncy
ana son. Will leave New York on .tunc
\ Tor Paris. i'r Wilson will icin his
WHe ana daughter, and then proceed
10 brittany where he will spend the
summer Dean llabney will make his
headquarters AZ Scvrcs. lust outside
OF Paris. with his brother who re-
SIDES there and is a singer of note.