davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
William Flapans.

Mrs. r. Il. Grimes and son, Glenn,
of the First ward, we're called tn
Weston Il few days ago by the death
Of the formers brother, William
FcaganS, Il well known railroad man.
Fcagans Was aiding in clearing away
a wreck near Riverside, when jack
cd-up car under which he was work
ing, gave way, crushing his life out
Immediately.
Deceased was aged fOrty-fivc years
and is survived by his wife and four
children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12

State Normal school for the first
semester which began on Wcdncs-
day, has been increased to 200 and
this r1mbCr will likely be consider
ably increased In tue next week.
Prospects are splendid at the instltU-
ton for large enrolment and Il
splendid sramcstcrs work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
Bowles Girl
CONTINUED from Page One.)

do away with herself, backed by thu
circumstance that Miss Bishop VIA
known TO her New York friends as !.
sOuthcrncr and was of the same az,
and description as Miss BowIrs. TIL
identity Of Miss Bishop never wa
cleared up.
There was young Englislmam
named Talbot who was mixed up j.
her affairs and who warned tho
Port Jefferson. l.. L.. authorities.
When she killed herself in Atlantic
City, Talbot identified the body anc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
Tue Miners
Are Killed
FALL OF ROCK IN THE MINE AT
HUTCHINSON PROVES
x FATAL.

Nick Ambrook, aged IS. an Aus
'trian miner, was instantly killed by
falling stone yesterday and john
Nunshea, aged 20. nj Italian, wa%
90 badly injured that he died short
ly after reaching the Miners hos
pital in this city.
Tho accident occurred in mine No.
ca Of the Consolidation CCal CO. al;
Hutchinson shortly before 5 O'Clock.
lhc injured man was rushed to the
hospital where he died at o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
Will Ston on Bridge.

Iiy order orIthc city police depart
mcnt, all of thee lcctric cars opcr-
ating on the East Park line during
tn" fair will stop on tho river bridge
This is done to avoid any accident
on Parks avenue where the traffic
will be unusually heavy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
Rarned Many Snnirrels.

Assistant Chief Of Police Thomas
=. Henderson and Chief of the Fire
Department 0. J. Watkins, returned
from Valley Head, in Randolph
county. yesterday, where they had
been on Il hunting trip. They had
good luck and baggcd large NUN
Der of squirrels.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
To Hold Reunion,

Maulsby's battery. a local mill.
tary organization, will hold its an
nual reunion here tomorrow. Com
mandcr Thomas Nelson Swishcr will
be host to the members at a Dime"
to be given at the Watson hotel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
Mrs. Russell at her home on View

Mrs. Russell at her home on View
street.
The Bible class will meet at IT,"
home of Rev. J. G. Broomficld on
Fourth street. Mrs. Levi West
leader.
Second Ward.
District number three Of the Sec
Ond ward will meet this evening
with Mrs. William Rennie at 22%
Maple avenue.
Bible class of the Second ward
will not meet this evening on ac-
count of the recital at Tie Normal
auditorium.
Third Ward.
The FairmOnt avenue district Will
meet this evening with Mrs. W. c.
Smith, at 61S Bcnoni avenue.
Third Ward.
First district Of the Third ward
will meet this evening at 1870
o'clock with Mrs. McNary, Of High
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
New York, Aug. I.


New York, Aug. I.
Dear Dad: have been hurt very
badly and cannot get over il. So AIN
going to end it all. Don't yOm wOr-
ry, for it is for the best, and it il
impossible for me to ever return
and don't believe in lifelong sur-
fcring. Give my love to all the chill
drcn. Iucloscd arc my little savings.
J hope you will make Use of them.
| have ordered my things burned.
Nobody knows where will be. so
will not be found. Dad. | wouldn't
do this If there was any way out Of
II. but there is not.
Just think of it as for the best.
Won would not like to know | was
living in Il hell here on earth. would
you? Yours, lovingly. IDA.
Dies On Day He Got Letter.
The day MIR. l}OwlCS received this
letter Miss Bishop succeeded in her
suicidal purpose in the Atlantic City
hotel. She had been married to
John K. Davis. but after short time
they had separated and she divorced
him
When Talbot arrived to Identity
the body all doubt as to the young
wOman'S identity was removed when
he saw Il watch of her OwnrrShin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12

Your classified al gets you hear
mg from most Of the people to whom.
your message or your OfIer would b.
interesting. The others do Lot mai
ter, anyhow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12

shipped it south. first to Philadrl-
phia--and to what point after that
has newer been learned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
Tie Suicide Letter.

August IS. the date OF Miss Bish-
ops first attempt upon her life. Miss
BOwlcs wrote her father the follow
ing letter:
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12

Huerta's open defiance OF the U. S.
government will avail him naught.
His days as ruler of Mexico are mum.
bered and the next few weeks may see
his utter downfall and permanent re-
moval from Mexican affairs. He may
yet in spite of his clustering attitude
undergo change of heart and abdi-
cate. This, of course, would be the
easiest solution of very knotty prob.
lem. II he does not, the next move on
the part OF our government will be the
recognition of the Carranzs govern
ment and the lifting of the embargo
on arms and ammunition. And in
this course President Wilson will
have the1 cheerful support of all
European nations, with the exception
of England which Is agreeable also,
but not quite so enthusissttc. With
The embargo rssnSRed, The anti Huerta
forces will bs &sie &e Pss l00, 600 men
into the 6e2d WiRe sEe fighting for
liberty. Against .sach force, the
ill-psid, Indifferent zrooes Of the pre-.
sent regime viii not be able to stand
up and their present utter rout is
confidently predicted by those who
claim to know.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12

Last Tuesdays election proclaims
80 the world that President Wilson'S q
administration is endorsed. Every
candidate of the Democratic party was
helped by his administration. Tam
many's defeat is no reflection on
President Wilson and the Democratic
party. Quite the contrary. Purroy
Mitchell, the fusionist candidate who
humbled the Tammany tiger, was a
Wilson appointee. The tariff bill
didn't cost the party q man and it
showed under Foss of Massachusetts
who changed his politics whenever he
found it financially to his interest to
do SO and who fought the Democrats
on the tariff bill which recently
became law. Because he tried to
put the lid on and was too vacillating
on the franchise issues, Democratic
Mayor Hunt lost out in Cincinnati.
Newton Baker succeeds himself as
Mayor of Cleveland on dlstinctlvely
Tom L. Johnson platform and has the
endorsement of the people to work out
his ideas of civic reforms. The
elections show shat the country does
not think tn at Democratic rule spells
''RUIN". Wilson has proved that it
means efficiency and general political
and economic decency and there is no
hope in sight for the COP.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12

conditions vastly improved over those
reported by the Assistant Secretary.
All this goes to show that our meat
dealers will give US just what we ask
for and in that they are no different
from others in business, or out Of It
for that matter. Their willingness
to respond promptly is to be COM
mended, viewed from any standpoint.
Neither the meat men nor the COM
mission men are more to blame than
each individual citizen, or interest.
The newspapers as well as others
have shirked responsibility. Now is
the time to square our shoulders,
each one Of us, and take up the bur-
den Of the public good. Let US not
expect to secure these reforms with
out working for them or paying for
them. Let US not expect the meat
dealers and commission men to do it
all and pay for it all. They have
invested in their present
plants. If these plants must be con-
demned then let the city help to re-
place them with the best in their
line. Let no one say, "It's up to the
butchers, it's up to the Health Board,
it's up to you" 1t is time to say:
ITS UP TO U.s."
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12
An Experiment with Peat Bog.

E. w. Sandeen of Oshawa town.
ship, has just completed fertilizer
experiment of interest to many far
mers of the locality. On Mr.. San
deems farm there is ''pot hole" or
peat bed containing about five acres,
on which he has been unable to raise
anything but poor crop. Last.
spring he undertook to find out the
element that was lacking in the soil
and caused the low yields. In CO.
operation with the agricultural de-
partment of the st. Peter high school
he measured off four plots of one
acre each and started a fertilizer
test. To one plot were applied Is
loads of stable manure, to the second
$50 pounds Of muriate of potash and
200 pounds of steamed bone meal, to
the third $50 pounds of muriate of
potash alone, and the fourth was left
unfertilized.
Last Saturday, Mr.. Sandeen and
Stewart Leaning, agricultural direc-
tor of the high school, husked repre-
sentative rows from each of the plots
and weighed the corn thus obtained
It was found that the manure in
creased the yield 1853 bushels per
acre, the muriate of potash and
steamed bone meal 1914 bushels, and
the 1nuriate of potash alone 2O.S |
bushels per acre. The cost Of the |
muriate of potash was $4.25 per acre,
making the increased yield of corn
cost about twenty cents per bushel.
Or, if corn is worth so cents per
bushel, the profit from using this
fertilizer was $6.15 per acre.
These results seem to indicate that
the farmer having peat soil on his
farm can profitably make use of small
amounts of potash fertilizers in con-
nection with corn growing. Any IN
crease, after .deducting the cost Of
the fertilizer, is nearly all profit, as
the crop requires no more attention
than when it is not used, and the ex-
pense of applying it is small-St-
Peter Herald.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12
This is Your Problem

Whether the action of the Local
Board of Health is to accomplish any
definite and permanent results in the
campaign for better civic sanitary
conditions will not depend in the
least upon the Board itself but on
the depth to which public opinion has
been stirred. Results will not come
from "resolutmg- by "rising vote"
such as was taken at the mass meet
ing last Thursday evening but by
each man and each woman there TAX
ing a silent inventory of his own
ideas and finding out how much he
really cares about having unsanitary
conditions bettered.
Do you care enuf about it, Mrs.
Housewife, to make even the briefest
tour of inspection week or month
from now to see whether matters
have been bettered? Do you care enuf
about it, MIR. Householder, to take
the trouble to report it should you
happen to notice next summer an
evil odor emanating from one of the
places which have been under fire
the past week? Or will you say in
your mind-"Oh, let George do it?"
Upon your attitude and actions alone
will depend the result of the cam
paign which began recently.
Don't expect your butcher to do
the reforming. He is exactly what
you demand. He is going to conduct
his business in such a fashion that he
will please you Sir Customer. He
has no other aim for by your pleas.
ure he exists. Evidence to support
this is found in abundance in the
action of the butchers of the city
since they were Informed by Assis
tant Secretary Pierson that certain
conditions would no longer be toler.
ated. DR.. Seifert informs the Review
that at each one Of the meat markets
immediate strenuous attention was
given to Mr.. Persons instructions
and DR.. Bracken told the citizens al
the Thursday evening meeting that
indeed, he found things clean and
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12
Consolidation In NicOllet

Voters in independent school dis
trict No. 43, Nicollet county's first
consolidated district, held their first
regular election last Thursday even
ing. Under the provisions of the
state law a board composed OF six
directors is elected to take charge of
the affairs of the district, and the
following were chosen:
To serve until Aug. I, 1916-Chas.
Sjogren and Anton Youngblom.
To serve until Aug l., 1915-l1evi
w. Samuelson and Ben Scheffler.
To serve until Aug. 1, 1914-Carl
Ulrich and julius Hagberg.
Immediately after the election the
newly-chosen directors held a meet
ing and perfected an organization.
Levi w. Samuelson was chosen presl-
dent of the board, and the other otti-
GERS selected were: Anton Young
blom, clerk and Ben Schcffler, treas
urer.
The first important question to re-
ceive consideration from the men,
bers of the board will be the selection
of a suitable site for the proposed
school building. It will, Of course,
be as near the center of the district
as satisfactory building location
can be found. 1t was decided to do
.o,.o of &bo bo,,1ipr fhiS fall and
the remainder during the winter
months. The board plans to get all
the material on the ground this win
ter, so that building operations may
be begun early in the spring. Pro-
vision will be made for modern
school building, with two rooms and
basement.-St. Peter Herald.
1 III 49,
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12

This is the season of the year when
the earnest good roads worker cuts
away all weeds and underbrush from
the sides Of the highway. He leaves
nothing to give lodgment to snow,
and in consequence his spring work
is lightened and the cost Of his road
repairs is reduced to a minimum
St Peter Herald.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12
PAIN IN BACK AND RHEUMATISM

PAIN IN BACK AND RHEUMATISM
Torment thousands Of people daily
Don't be one of these sufferers when
for so little cost you can get we'll
rid of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills
begin their good work from the very
first dose. They exert so direct an
action on the kidneys and bladder
that the pain and torment Of back
ache, rheumatism and kidney trouble
is soon dispelled. For sale by all
dealers.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12

We have buyers for city proper
ty if you wish to sell.
37tf C.. E. BROWN LAND co.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12

adhered to, it has failed of successful issue.
About the middle Of the 18th century few nonresstant
Quakers less than twenty of whom active in offending
successfully ed the and authority of Massachusetts,
They pursued arrested prosecuted time but Gov
Endcott finally forced to admit the futty of ALL
and to allow the nonrsstants to proceed with their work
hold their meetings unmolested 1t is true few made to
prsoned In extreme cases, had cut off, tongues
pierced with red hot ron cheeks branded and woman
hanged But suppose the Qaker had elected to meet force
with force? Their defeat would not only have proved certain
but they had persisted they would have been extermnad
BY remaining passive limiting resistance to Authority solely to
be manifested through peaceful meetings. they not only gained
all they sought but obtained at least possible cost in hard
ship and suffering.
View the policy of the Purans in their dealings with and
treatment of the Indians of New England the of horror
and oodshed that resulted and with the policy of the
Quakers Pennsylvania and the practically undurbed
and harmony which they and the Indians lived side by side
When Stanley undertook the expedition to Darkest Africa
in search of Livingston his party went fully armed They
cpated hostility and they found it. The expedition
tered few tribes with whcit did not have trouble Warfare
almost continuous and of the expedition
the continent marked with trail of blood
few years ago Professor Starr of Chicago University
and the African continent for the purpose
studying the habits Apes and to ascertain if they had and
employed language with which to converse His party went
unarmed Routes hitherto unknown taken and tribes not
before visited by white encountered Some of these
composed cannbas But being approached
attitude of endness the natives everywhere responded in
kind Starr and his party offered harm and they
harmed Such difficulties from mutual msunder
standings easily adjusted and the ourneyng of the
pedton proved peaceful from beginning to end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
THE COURTS.

41ST DISTRICT COUT,
A. VI. WaIthau, Presiding.
Thomas Pryor vs.. Anna Krause, Ell
at, trespasS to try title suit; on trial
COUNTY COURT.
a. S. J. Eylar, Presiding.
J. Gordon, charged with carrying a
pistol; cOpmlaint filed.
J. Q. Bracy, charged with carrying a
pistol; complaint filed.
c. c.. Butler. charged with carrying
a pistol; complaint filed.
JUSTICES COURT.
Z. B. McClintOcE, Presiding.
Juan, Ruiz. charged with burglary;
complaint filed
Vicente Barron, charged with dis
turbing the peace; fined 81 and costs.
Reimuudo Sanchez, charged with
forgery; held to grand jury in sum
of $3.50.
A E LausOn VS.. Roy Hartman, suit
for $3.50; case settled and dismissed.
Ray ] Owen VS.. ". R. Reber, suit
for $3.50; filed.
George Discombe, charged with at
tempted criminal assault; pleaded
guilty to simple assault and fined s.
and costs.
}. J. Murphy, Presiding.
G. n Goodman, charged with dis
turbing the peace; fined 81 and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK lIARKET


(By Associated PTess.)
New York. Dec. 27.-MOney on call
nominal, no loans.
Time loans, weaker; so and 80 days,
4 q as: six months, AZ as.
Mercantile paper, 5 y as.
Commercial bills, 4.S01z.
Bar silver. 57%.
Mexican dollars, 441h
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds, Irregular.
Copper. closed firm. Lake, 1880,
nominal; ElectroIyuic, 14621a 01A875a
casting, 1850
Tin, firm; spot and Dec, 36.S71k q
81 50 March, 81. 25 OBJ .623z.
Anthony, dull; COoksOn's, S745 @
Lead. steady: 400 bid.
Spelter, strong; 5.1005.15.
Iron, quiet; No. 1 Northern, Is 90 a
1850; No. 2 Northern, 1875 015. 25; No.
1 Southern, 15.00015.5O; No. L South
ern, soft 15.00@15.50.
St Louis Lead and SpeIfer.
St. Louis, No, Dec. 27-Lead quiet,
4.0275 Q4.05; spelter firm, $40.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MOney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
Mexican currency CE1 Paso buying
New York exchange in Mexico City
S2.77.
FL PasO SmeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver, SIS.
Lead, 4-10.
Copper Cwire bars) 14.125.
Lead (LOndOn) holiday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
WEATHER REPORT
WEAKENS WHEAT.
Heavy Arrivals Tend to
Lower Corn Prices; Oats
Remain Steady.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 27.-Wheat prices
swung lower today, influenced by con-
tinued favorable weather in the win
ter crop belt. The opening was e to
&c off and the market later sagged
still more.
Final quotations were firm at the
same as last night to 80 down.
Weakness seized corn owing to
heavy arrivals and to absence Of any
sign that the movement from the coun-
try would soon be diminished. After
opening unchanged to q down, the
market underwent a rather decided
fan
The close was weak, g to s &c under
last night.
oats sympathized a little with corn,
but proved steady.
First sales of provisions varied from
a shade lower to a rise of 23zc, with
subsequent prices generally under last
nights figures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

New York, Dec. 27.-The stock mar
kst closed heavy. The advance in
stocks was checked today. Absence
Of the vigorous demand of the last
few days was felt in all quarters and
although some issues showed independ-
ent strength, their rise failed to ex-
ert sustained influence elsewhere. The
resumption of business at London af-
local dealings, movement of the in
ternationaI stocks abroad being unim-
portant. Bear spectators were ac-
tive, and it was evident that driving
is of the short interest on the recent
advance had weakened the technical
position of the market The reaction
did not exceed moderate fractions, ex-
cept in a few cases. Reading lost
one, Lehigh Valley two, and Canadian
Pacific 81
Bonds were irrapnlar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

Inspiration Copper ..........-.-..15
Majestic Copper of Utah
Mason Valley ....-.............. 3 Y
New Keystone Observation-Disclosures Z
Ohio Copper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A
San Antonio, part paid ......-..-
Shattuck ...... ...............-..2 z
IOnOpan 49,. -........... --'---. o q
Summit ...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
Grain and PROVISIONS
LIVESTOCK
kansas City Livestock. Close.

FAsHall7 OalI AlIF-'-o-l-- Ilo9I-
Kansas City, No, Dec. 27.-Cattle-
Reefs 1900: market steady. Prime fed
steers, $3.50 $500; dressed beef steers,
So. % a 40: western steers, S625 al 70:
southern steers, S5.T5 7.25: cows, $40
a 700; heifers. S6.5O08.75; stockers
and feeders, s5-500L50; bulls, 5000
700. calves, S6.5O61I. 90.
HOgs-Rects. 1900; market steady;
bulk, $3.50 0ES5s heavy, $3.50 .S5;
packers and butchers, 81 IS a 50;
light, s7-35 7.80; pigs, s6.7597.25.
Sheep-Rects. 500; market steady.
Lambs S7.506S.10: yearlings, S5.756
100; Wethers, S4.5065.50; ewes, $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
STOCK MARKET IS
UNDER REACTION
Vigorous Demand of Past
Few Days Lacking; Bears
Show Actively

. Note-Au market news on -
. this page reflects closing sale g
. prices (Unless buy or bid he
. specified) Saturday, Dec. q, -
. 1913 .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

that there has been seized in this col
lection district for violation of the
customs laws, one brown mule, with
Mexican brand, which will be sold in
'front.' of the custom house, Ell Paso,
Tex, at 10 o'clock a. m, January (,
1914. Anyone claiming the same is re-
quired to appear within the time pre-
scribed by lay. Zach Lamar Cobb. col
lector of customs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

Pasadena, Cal, Dec 27-With long
knives and a revolver, Tiburcisco Garcia
and Donquine Dominguez, young Next
cans, fought a duel for the love of a
girl Both were fatally wounded and
the tickle maiden disappeared with a
third man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
no LECTURE on NV TbonpIt

Miss Clara A. Prentice. Of Oakland.
Cal, viii address the Society of Prac-
teal Christianity, at 6O2 North Oregon
street, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Miss Prentice is a student of phi
general heading of New Thought" No
admission will be charged for the lee
ture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

New York, Dec. 27.-Nathan Straus
has purchased Puck, a weekly comic
paper. Mr.. Straus said he did not con-
template making any changes in or
ganization or policy at this time Puck
was founded in 1876.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

CLOSE IN ON n. OREGON ST.
Lot 31x120; nominal improvements;
rents for $50. Would sell under mar
ket value and give good terms, or take
cottage in trade near Lamar school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
WHEN LnnKTNG

For q strictly modern residence or a
choice lot, call and see Cassidy & Ad-
ans. We have one of the largest lists
Of residence properties and choice
building sites in the city. We devote
our whole time and attention TO resi-
dence properties We have the facili-
ties and VIII take pleasure in showing
you some Of cur good buys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

EEompL Transfer service
For prompt baggage livery, hack and
freight transfer, call PomerOy's Ell Paso
Transfer. Phone 2444
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

Sheriff PeytOn J. Edwards and his
family, in the sheriffs Chalmers, left
Friday afternoon for Hueco Tanks for
a weeks camping trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

Saturday morning Juarez streets
we're CROWDED with cavalry and infan-
try, all heavily armed, and marching
in every direction, apparently in great
excitement But it was only another
case Of the movies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

=, ~DS AeAG OI bAeAls
Miss Gladys Webster, daughter Of
county probation officer, Mrs. c. H
Webster, is spending the holidays with
her mother. Miss Webster came here
from Los Angeles, where she has been
appearing in musical comedies