davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

FOR SALE-My home at POS Vine street,
 West End, five rooms and bath, electric lights gas. hot and cold water sanitary plumbing. sidewalks and streets paved.
 alley corner, lot 60xl4D feet. will taNc S2jO; terms R. w. Tyson, Birmingham
 Arms Co. 9-s-2tsu-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
WANTED-HELP

WANTED- Experienced white e. ,nent finisher long job, our city: hoisting engineer white laborers, $l50; travelling man sell
 pianos, salary and expenses guaran- teed work south Alabama. cleaner and presser. white or colOred exper- fenced hotel pantry woman; head saw < yer. small circular mill; other openings
 Room 626 Chamber of Commerce huild- ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
LOST OR STOLEN


 FROM PALACE STABLE CO, BIR- MINGHAM. ALA, ON SEPTEMBER ,, 1912, ONE BAY HORSE. 15a HANDS HIGH, 9 YEARS OLD. HEAVY MAINE AND TAIL. AND WITH SpLINTS ON EACH FRONT LEG. GOOD RED TOP BUGGY AND HARNESS. WITH WHITE WHIP IN BUGGY. WITH NAME OF ORR & TANNING ON WHIP. THIS TURNOUT WAS HIRED BY MAN GIVING HIS NAME AS w. C. TAYLOR, RESIDENCE AT LEEDS ALA SAID MAN SEEMED ABOUT 25 YEARS OLD AND CLEANLY SHAVED AND DARK COMPLEXION. ANY IN FORMATION LEADING To THE RE COVERY OF THE ABOVE RIG WILL BE LITERALLY REWARDED AND HIGHLY APPRECIATED BY PALACE STABLE co. 9-S-,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
-sTRAYED-sTOLEN

LOST-One piston head for Columbia au- tomoble, on 10th avenue. between 18th and 18th streets. Will pay liberal re-
 ward for return of same. Maxwell Mo
 tor Car Co.,. 2021 Avenue D 9-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

FOR SALE-Young Jersey COW; fresh; worth $50: will take $S5 if sold in three days. Phone 306-J East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
kODAkS

FILMS developed. iUc per roll. An szes
 Prints, 2l4x3A, S.. 214x414, 31sx3h, 3Ax 4A. 3Ax51a and 4x5, 4c. Post cards. 5c. Highest grade work guaranteed Bert e. Covell, Birmingham. Ala. 6-28-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

WANTED-AGENT TWENTY agents to sell Uncle Sam Heights lots: price s25 and s30; s down and s2 month N B. smith, 2001ls Ave nue A, Smith Bldg. 9-7-N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
ONE CENT A WORD

HATES-One cent n word n dny; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 tt0n. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
FOR SALE-sa75O.

FOR SALE-$4750. Seven room cottage on Avenue H, near 2Oth street. Terms, $500 cash and bal ance $40 per month; house now rented for $40 per month. For information ap- ply to
 TAYLOR X HASKINS, 9Si Brown Marx Bldg. Phone 54l4.
 gI-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
ONE CENI A WORD

cent a word dny; no nd. taken for less than 2Sc for first inscr-
 ton. Cnsh must accompany order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
wANTED-FEMALE HELP

NINTED- nice appearing ladies' t'
 solicit orders fer '0ecident' flour. Cal Jos. B. Pool, 1869 First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
SMALL HOMES.

SMALL HOMES. We have cottages located in West End, Woodlawn and East Lake which have been taken in as pay ments on farm lands. We can sell you one of these at less than cost on easy terms.
 INGRAM REALTY CO, Empire Bldg. Birmingham
 9-10-2t-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

MONEY Tor salaried people and others upon their own names: easy payments: cheap rates; confidential. D. Ii. Tolman. 4ol Fla ley Bldg 7-l0-tf MONEY TO LENDING are prepared to make loans at 6, and per cent, three or five year term, on improved business and residence property in Greater Bir- minghan, at not exceeding 50 per cent valuation, Money in hand; no red tape or delay. w. B. Leedy & Co. s-7-at MONEY to lend on sewing machines. fur niture. musical instruments. etc., with out removah business confidentiaI: no delay. Phone Bell oos-J. West End.
 7-6-tf-su-tu-thu TO LOAN-From s1O0 lone hundred5 to 5000 two thousand), from 1 month to l year, to suit borrower. Address R-66. care Age-Herald.
 s-S-3t-su-tu- tn MONEY TO LEND-The Protective Life Insurance company. William D. Jelks, president. Empire building has money to lend at 8 per cent interest, without com mission. on city property or farms. but not suburban property, 9-10-St RITING-Competent stenog- rapher desires extra work on q monthly basis; has considerable spare time Address F. P. S., 227 Woodward Bldg. Phone S96. 9-10-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

WANTED-Postion as salesman age D years have two and one-nal years ex
 perience in furniture business: now hold position. wish to make change. Z-65. care Age Herald. 9-S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
DENTISTS

FINE dentistry. Dr. A. J. Massey. over Jefferson County bank. Room 301
 Phone 1S44. S31-tf-sa -sil- tu-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

s200O cash on terms with 6 per cent interest buys beautiful lot on South Highlands; faces south, 52x174, all street improvements in and paid for. Denton Williams Realty Co.,. 401-6 Empire Bldg. Main 2S5
 9S-3tsu-t tn -th
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
MISS HARRIET L.. KELLER. ,r.
The new Superintendent OF Ceveland's schools

of the oven being about the same as for
baking biscuits. which is rather quick. |
lef, the bag in the oven about the same
length of time it takes 20 bron steak.
found on serving, after seasoning with
butter, pepper and salt, as with ordinary
brolled steak. that had tidbit At for an
epicure. both in flavor and tenderness. The
meat, instead OF drawing up and decreas-
ing In size, as is usual in ordinary cooking,
actually seemed to expand. l also found
that an ordinary tough round steak was
made tender and palatable by this mode OF
cookery; thus, long vista Of possibilities
was opened up, with chuck steaks and the
cheaper cuts of meat, which, though quite
as rich in nutriment as the more expensive
cuts, are unfit for use on account Of tough
ness A little skill in the regulation Of
heat is necessary, an oven not hot enough
drawing the juices out too much. the same
as placing on a skillet that Is not hot
enough to scar; on the other hand, heat
too intense, of course, destroys your bag
by charring, but one or two trials Is suffi-
cient to teach one"
The same ingenious housekeeper found
that she could make bags when the grocery
kind was not available, or not Of the right
size out of fair quality OF glazed wrap
ping paper. She cut the bags the necessary
size folded the edges twice and stitched
them on a sewing machine, a method OF
closing which was found TO have advan-
tages over the glued or pasted closing, as
the steam OF cooking had no effect on 1t.
For cooking puddings or anything that has
IN be shaped or moulded she made little
box squares of paper, pinning the folds on
the outside TO insure a smooth surface IN
aide These little boxes were creased and
nIaced inside of the creased bags in the
usual manner. In the absence OF clips or
dinarv pins served her very well. ana IN
the absence of trivet to set the bag on
though that is best, she found a butter
cake turner very useful in removing the
bag and It's contents from the oven AS
for the greasing Of the bag, which many
have found a rather difficult task she
evolved her own method.
II dnd." she Gays, that by placing the
hae on warm surface like the top oi
cooking stove or bottom of an oven a"u
boIdine a small piece of butter or lara De
tween the fingers the bag can be easily
and economically creased on the INSIDE
peing warm, any spot not touched pS
yroase is readily detected. OF course,
,,,o,y the brush with a can OF melteo
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15

,ban Miss Keeler. For they have al gone
% school 70 Miss Keller" those men.
Ever since 1870, the year Of her grddua-
ton from Oberlin College, she has Oeeh on
tho teaching force Of the Cleveland pubic
schools. Directly after her graduation she
was made an instructor in the IehtI"i
High School The following year she De-
came assistant superintendent having COM
plete charge of the primary grades In TINS
place she remained until 1919 "heh she
became assistant principal OF the same
school. Three years ago she resigned j"
order to give all her time TO writing bu'
thirty-nine years OF steady Work IN lhe
Cleveland High School have put-her pretty
thoroughly in touch with the Cleveland
educational system.
Her steel-blue eyes, which with all their
keenness never hurt because they were soi'-
ened by her quick smile; her way OF laying
her hand on a boys shoulder as she couh-
selled him; her love Of good joke Wfhch
yet never made her forget discipline-these
and other characteristics made Miss keeler
a prime favorite with her boys
Miss Keelers election was surprise 10
her, for she. supposed that she was out OF
active work with the schools and that the
rest of her life was to be given to the
preparation Of the textbooks she planned
She has published three nature books and
several other things.
But the Cleveland school system orn
by factional fight. w. II. Elson, rly
president of the National Educationa- $50
ciation, was superintendent, and there we're
several anti Elson men on the School Board
and chaos was the result. So the board
elected Miss Keeler to restore harmony
once more.
Il have no Plans" she said when Informed
Of her election. Il shall meet each day $
problems as they develop. l have no the
ories. Cut and dried theories are about as
big handicap as school head could start
with.
School teaching is a practical thing.
Conditions are never the same. Every
school, every teacher, every child presents
different problem, and these problems
cannot be met in advance. They must be
dealt with as they arise
MY only plans are TO go among the
tedchers, my old friends, who taught with
me OF VINO studied under me as pupils, and
shali watch them in their classrooms TO
see "hat problems they have 20 contend
with, and we shall work together to solve
those problems. And IN that way we shall
nave peace
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
Amateur Experiments
Wifb Paper-BaS Cookery
In the Absence of the Authorized Equipm en- t
One Housekeeper Attained Success
with Grocer's Bags and Pins.

grease ready at hand Is preferable, but |
have to work with what I have, having
neither time nor money to provide myself
with equipment for doing the work in an
ideal way"
OF the advantages of paper-bag cookery
this housewife says:
"The half has not been told. Food Is i'm
proved in flavor, all the food values and
savoriness being retained. 1t is economi-
CAL there being no shrinkage OF food. as
looks larger than when inserted; 1t is an
ideal way Of warming up left overs I
defy the most fastidious TO detect biscuit
that have been rewarmed In paper bags:
they are as moist and haky as when
freshly baked. Every housewife, I know
will feel like rising up and calling Mr.
Soyer blessed, If for no other reason than
this; for the cold bread problem we have
with us always. Less time is required for
cooking than by any other method.1 eX-
perimented by placing biscuit in a pan. old
style. and some In paper bag, the ones
in the bag were done to a turn; | hardly
think it an exaggeration to say, In half
the time: this means much. for every min
ute counts these short winter days. espe
cially before In the morning. II IS thor
oughly hygienic, even In home made bags.
Think OF no more greasy pans, pots or
skillets with a burned substance. which
often defes all the ingenuity OF the house
wife to remove. No more dirty pans. with
corners filled with dust and germs; fresh
new bag every time, which is burned after
using; no odors of cooking in the house.
Mrs. Smith may cook cabbage on your
right. Mrs. Jones onions on your left and
YOU know 1t not. Think too, how sweet to
know your own menu IS known only to
the members Of your househod-no way for
prying nostris 10 scent II out"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15

PROBABLY every housewife in the land has
heard by this time of the wonders of paper
bag cookery, but not every one has learned
what kind of bags to use, or where to
set them. In New York this is simple
matter, but country housekeepers have had
to use their Wits often with very salts
factory results One such housekeeper re-
ports that she used ordinary grocers' bags
with great success.
Il creased the inside OF the bag with a
small piece of butter" she relates. II
then proceeded to cut off the long, stringy
end Of a tenderloin or r. bone, and plac-
Ing it in the bag, l folded the end of the
bag well. securing with an ordinary pin.
then placed bag and contents on the rack
of my cook stove oven. the temperature
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15

Cotton filled comforables covered with
silk null. which formerly sold for 50 IS. are
now 81 80 The comfortables have a border
In some solid color. with delicately col
ored floral design in the centre.
Little alcohol lamps in nickel, to be used
oy travellers for heating curling irons. come
IN two different styles at g cents and 81
cents. respectively.
sheets Of good quality, measuring % by
s4h inches, are selling for so cents and
otners' measuring 90 by 103lk inches. for
Ss cents
Breakfast sets Of eighteen pieces IN Doul-
'on ware, Limoges, ordinary PORCELAIN. etc.
sen at from 81 80 up 10 s26. Twenty per
cent discount is allowed on all the sets, ex-
cept those at 81 SO. y.
one store Is selling of lot Of bric-a-brac
ana arr ware, offering as an inducement
~ per cent discount on all articles which
are over 81 cents in price.
Long skating muniers made Of soft white
or brown wool are .aS8. ~. ..-a
Frayer rug couch covers In beautifully
coiored designs are Hf4 They are soft
,,pos yslyety 70 the touch and formerly sold
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
Seen ir, The Shops

Electric heating pads which are intended
90 takA tie place of hot water bags are
selling for So "a
Tiny silk flags Of all nations on the giooe
ran no bought in one department store for
cents each
oocrettish woolen cap in lavender ana
,,,ht,o &c trimmed with fiat rosettes which
- centres of puffed lavender and white
- Resides the rosettes there is a
,',,,, 90 ribbon at the side. The price Of the
cap is 81.
uotr hands of gold ribbon wound over
- have n cluster OF pink or blue roses on
ono side and are set at intervals along the
Saods Win single tiny roses and leaves.
They sell for 81 apiece
o,o,n,sh sweater. known as ''the col
,ece girls sweater" woven of pure Austria
IT, WOOL on a, hand loom, sells for s6 II
Comes in bright red, garnet white and
gray. 3 nl5
nroo.- n,us,ers in brocaded pink satin
,6oed S' with white marabou are selling at
81 75ss; st'o'
!, sbops where artieler mentioned
The names ~ seen can be obtained by send
on tbif pabS "a and addressed ehsyoRf 30. seen
ing, = sisnpstS,prSe 4Yor4 Trlo1,mss secure
proups sas SnGRs reply me date 9i puoNSaen should
be .giyep'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
CONSUMERS LEAGUE ANNUAL.

The Consumers League will hold its
twenty-frst annual meeting on January %
at the Ethical Culture Meeting House. The
speakers will be Robert +. Wagner. chair
man Of the New York State Commission
on Factory Investigation, and Henry Mos
kowitz. secretary of the Joint board OF
sanitary control in the cloak. suit and skirt
industry. The president Of the league, Mrs.
Frederick Nathan. will give her report Of
the years work, and there will be a brief
lantern slide talk, describing the conditions
Of tenement house labor.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
N' NEWS, Of Interest q
". CO W1men "
HEADS SCHOOLS At 6.
Cleveland Teacher Pressed Into
Service After Retirement.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE Board of
Education in Cleveland. Ohio, has gone di-
recty against DR.. Osler and tradition in
the appointment Of the new Superintendent
of Schools for that city. woman, and a
woman more than sixty-five years old, has
Just been chosen for the place, Miss Harriet
L. Keeler
woman superintendent of Schools isn't
quite such novelty as year before last,
when Mrs. Ella Flagg Young was elected
to that post in Chicago, but the appoint
ment is still enough Of an innovation to
give tradition rather a start
There probably isn't a business man in
Cleveland who wouldn't say that even If
she is a woman and twenty-five years be
yond the age at which DR.. Osler said
person outlived human usefulness. the
board couldn't find a better superintendent
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
SMELLING SALTS.

A simple rule for smelling salts calls for
one gill Of liquid ammonia, one quarter OF
drachm each OF extract of English laven-
der and rosemary and eight drops each OF
oil OF bergamot apd cloves. Mix these
ingredients together In a bottle and shake
them thoroughly. Fill vinalgrette or any
small bottle which has a good glass stopper
with bits OF sponge and pour In as much
OF the Iiquia preparation as the sponge Will
absorb. Invert the bottle with the stopper
out TO see that It is all absorbed. Cork the
bottle tightly, and. It will be ready for use
whenever needed.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
MISS MllHoLLAND TO SPEAK.

Miss Inez Milholland will speak tonight
at the headquarters Of the Political Equal
ity Association. at No. Is East 4lst street
Her subject viii be THE Immediate Need
of Suffrage for Women"
At the usual weekly concert IT the head
quarters tomorrow night Miss Helen Neu-
man, Miss Mary Jordan and Don Carlos
Buell. will sing. Miss Martini Johnston will
play several numbers on the violin.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
Female.

ENGLISH TO FoREIGNERs-Stenogr
Individual instruction: ladies only Miss l..
Richmond, II Irving Place.
REFINED COUPLE. living near New York
would MEe to nurse child or infant: good home;
healthY place. b. b. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
STORAGE NOTICES.
HUDSON STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
aIa- aoa- goo MEsI laRl sIREET-

Mrs. F. Best. Mr.. n. F.. Keane, Miss A.
Castanger Mrs Haskell. Slmms Rogers,
Miss NJ Terry, Miss Mcyame, Edmund Elton.
Mrs Steiner, Miss u. Wilson, Mrs. +. II.
Withers. Mrs. A. Stern watkins Express. Mrs
A. j. Packard, Alice Thorpe, Mr.. NJ. Feey, Mr.
Frost Mrs H. clifford, Mrs. Mary Gerry Mrs
L. Agard, Mr. Burns O'Sullvau, III. e. Houm-
chuper tMrj. Davis Express 1.-TWO accountsl,
J. ID. Taulor Howett and C. J. Melville, Mr. q.
A. farley, Mr.: VIM. NJ. Barkly, Mr.. VIM. c.
wild, Mrs. Millard: You and each of you are
hereby notified that the time for the payment
OF our lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired. after due notice there
OF had been given you. we Will cause such
property, TO wit Household Goods, Personal
Effects, Advertising Machines operated by cleo
trlcity, Electric Motors Guns, Machinery and
Merchandise stored in the Hudson Storage
Warehouse by you or in your name Tor In
which you may have an interestl, to be sold at
public auction. according 10 the statute in such
cases made and provided, at the warehouse
Sis-820-322 West Asa St, New York city on
Wednesday. January cath. 1912, at 1880 a. m.
and II the sale thereof In not completed on
said date the same will be continued at the
same place on each and every Wednesday
thereafter. beginning at 1890 a. m. until the
sale Is completed. -
HUDSON STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
IL W. FLINT. Proprietor. ..-.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


BUTLER and USEFUL MAN-s3O; Swedish;
neat Young man. we'll experienced and good
references. B.. MathewsOn Agency, SIS 9th
ave. Tel. 3Ts Bryant.
RTTLER. R.-smart young English Protestant;
good butler; valet sTS excellent New York ref. ref.
s3d. Phone. 800 Madison.
COOK and BUTLER.-Jspsnese; long expe-
rience: in small family or bachelors apart
ment: has personal references obukata. 81
West e3d st.
,CoiIPIE CAmericsnsI desire place in country;
lie sneaks French and German; with girl age
II. hest references. Address Reliable. Tribune
iiln,,osn ONCE 1864 Broadway.
51iIpI. English Swiss: butler-vslet; wife
excellent cook both h.st s1o ssss' d,ai A. reiss
sessoc,ation Agency. II Vest 42d; phone b2i0
SIpM1GND. - D.--ierman $50; good teamster
and mixer and all around farmer; expert
enced in American farming %. Matnewson
5spNHANp,--s25 = swede; a good hand with
fna a,s horses machinery, etc: clean, sober;
LII Teferences. Mathewson Agency, SIS 9th
ave Tel. 3TS BRYANT
,.pINFsF-SWEDIsH COUPLE. in small fam
ly; can take entire charge; our twenty-five
-, sxnerience guarantees efficient, enocomical
ssryice : u. L., Tribune once
T.pINEsB HoUsEwoRKER.- Male; good
n,sIn cooking, cleaning. etc; excellent refer
ps" rity or country Inquire Mathewson's
agsnay. sis eth ave. Tel. 37s Bryant
;;sEr,iff. MAN--swedish; understands waiting
IN table: t"ery willing, strong. reliable; best
.sa,enees:s S2s. osterberg's Agency. 1l8 Lex
,raton ave tel 1895 Plaza. -
;5sy.rTTT, MAN.--Hoilsnder; $25; :. can care for
,,erss cow, chickens, lawns; good references.
az Msthewson Agency. SIS eth ave. Tel 37s
Bryant - - -.-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
INSTRUCTION..
For Both Sexes-City.

MADISON SQUARE Gl22 BROADWAY.
Harlem Branch. 343 Lenox Ave, near 127th st
Brooklyn Branch 2iS-220 Livingston ST
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
Female.
-gEAMGTpEcc

c.,, uRE,gMA IN D-sEAMsTREss oil chamber
ns ~ waitress; English girls excellent man
-. hsst references, town short distance.
w.. Buckjey's Agercy, IL Vast i2di phone
T4s7 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
LOST BANkBooKS.

T0ST--Rankbook No 9T8.OiO, Bank for Saw
ings $50 4th ave, New York. Payment
stopped please return book TO bank.
LOST.-Bankbook No. 532.34s, seamen's Bank
for Savings. "a and 10 wall ST, New YORK
Payment stopped and cancellation applied for,
Please return TO bank - -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
scHOOI AGENCIES.

& Foreign Teachers Agency.-sup-
niles Professors, Teachers. Tutors Goyernesses
etc 10 Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply
10 Mrs NJ j. youaE Fulton. % Union Sqlare
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
CARPET CLEANING.

c1,rFTTT. CARPET CLEANING Co.-cisaus
CtRErL f ro,yn,ss:s air. steam, hand or on door.
isss Brosdway. al East 4sth SC coE .
BRANDT. Tel. 132--ssth -
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING woRKA
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPErA
. Prices Reasonable. Send for Circuiaf
Tel 4so2-4a9 Bryant. 15IZss Msss tota -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
Southern Pacific Co.
,66 or 1853 or - Broadway New York.

cooks. TOURS AROUND THE WORLD.
10th Annual Series. Send for Booslae
THOS. COOK & SON, PAS Broadway. 2e4 and.
653 Fifth Ave. 23s9 Broadway. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
rYpEWeITINe AND TYPEWRITERs,

VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nstsau st. cstaosus
IN underwoods. Remingtons. divers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED. |
E'enale.

4. 4. HOFMAYER. 800 9TH ave. Telephone
4j@T Madison Square. Agency for superior
domestic holD
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15

Female.
rAr-NDREss Competent German; good shirt
ironer: best references. city or country; war;
san can al Lang & Boecherer Co. Agency 20
- - ~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15

TjyO Young WOMEN, together; one chamber
rnald-waitress; other plain cook or chamber
maid nurse. CITY or short distance. Miss Buck
icv's Agency, II West 42d ST. Phone T4s7-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Australian Cr1cketers Coming.

NEW YORK May 2s-Wdrd has hoon received
here from London that visit OF tho Australian
team OF crlcsetors now I'm England IL assured
for the fail. Several matohc0 Will be played IN
New York City and Philadelphia and lator the
visitors viii return homo By way OF san Fran
CISCO playing route at ST Louis