davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

Representative Ben Johnson of the
Fourth Kentucky district is said to be
slated to succeed Representative Lloyd
of Missouri as chairman of the Demo
cratic congressional campaign com
mittee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

The Austin franchise in the Texas
League has been purchased by George
Leidy, who has had several years ex-
perience as a manager in the Texas
organization.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

Pitcher Dubuc and Catcher Rondeau
Of the Detroit Tigers will compose the
first genuine French battery ever
formed in the major leagues.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

Florida Democrats would like to see
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher as Secre-
tary of Agriculture in President Will
sons Cabinet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

w. w. Kitchin, who has just retired
from the governorship of North Caro-
lima, has begun the practice of law in
Raleigh.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

Illinois League would add Milwaukee
to its circuit and Central League teams
would play in Indianapolis and Co.
lumbus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

The Providence club has purchased
Pitcher Jensen from Detroit. He pitch
ed for New Haven last season and was
one of the stars of the Connecticut
League.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
BASEBALL NOTES.
~>%>%%%>%>>%<<>%>

OF the eleven recruits who will go
on the spring training trip with the
Giants, nine of the youngsters are
pitchers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS 4
, . = = = = . 80 = 80 .

Friends of Governor Foss of Massa-
chusetts understand that he expects to
be candidate for a fourth term this
fall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

The st. Louis Browns believe they
have a star in pitcher Carl Weilman
ON account of his great showing dur
ing The closing weeks of last season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

Captain Heine Wagner of the worlds
champions thinks that if the Red Sox
head the Athletics it will be another
pennant for Boston next fall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

In signing Catcher Gonzales 1t is
said that the Boston Braves have cop
ped the greatest ball player in Cuba.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

Manager Joe Tinker of the Cincin-
natl Reds, is back on the stage for a
few weeks doing a vaudeville turn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

Vermont, called for years the politi-
cal barometer of the United States,
soon may lose this distinction. The
legislature now in session has adopted
an amendment to the constitution
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

Shortstop Mike Doolan of the Phil
lies, has asked permission to cut the
spring training trip in order to com
plete his studies at the dental school
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
REASON ENOUGH FOR BOB.

In a dreamy way we wonder why Mr..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

FIT. ms.
Colossus of Rhodes. .. .105
Pantheon, Rome ....150
st. Isaac's, st. Peters
Durg ............3 800
Statue Of Liberty (high-
est statue. ....-.... 305
Great Pyramid of
Cheops .450
st. Peters, Rome. .. 400
Rouen Cathedral. .... 400
Cologne Cathedral. .516
Washington Monument. 555 1-8
Singer Building. ..612 1
Metropolitan Tower. d.. 700
Woolworth Building $50
Eiffel Tower Ga steel
skeleton .948
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
RUSHING WORK ON
The TALLESI
BUILDING
1000 WoRkMEN BUSY PUTTING
ISHiNG TOUCHES ON
WooLWoRTH STRUCTURE.
WORLDS SKYscRAPERs.

The thirteen tallest structures
man has raised are:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-MrS Al
bert Sidney BurleSon, of Texas wife
of the Postmaster General a Southern
playwright and author. has evolved
what she calls. My Philosophy OF
Living
81 believe Americans eat too much
meat" she said II am not vegeta-
rian. | feel that most of us eat too
much Of all kinds Of food
81 have encouraged my children to
eat as little meat as possible, because
wanted to give them a chance to
develop their artistic tendencies. and
/ believe a too-much meat diet hin
ders this. None OF our family ever
eats between meals.
My husband and cat but two
meals day. Dinner is our only
hearty meal I prefer 70 eat no
breakfast Just luncheon and dinner,
while he eats breakfast and dinner.
Women Are Too Haphazard.
There Is too much Of the hap
hazard In the American woman. she
should make Wifehood. motherhood
and housekeeping = business. There
is much latent business talent In
nearly every women. and homekeep-
ing can utilize this as We'll as book
keeping IN some Office or shop.
AT a m J rise and dress Then
see that my husbands breakfast is
prepared with his faNorite dishes
and while he ls eat.uE I take my
meud'ns and ait and talk TO him
Then come two hours az my desk
These are my literary work hours
and j allow nothing 20 Interfere with
them. answer my invitations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

write personal letters and go over
the hundreds OF letters which come
daily begging me to intercede with
my husband for political offices
answer every one
often l give up several hours
lunching at some friends house,
Afterwards / 60 shopping and call
Ing. But | always manage to rest
an hour each afternoon
MIR. Burleson and l always dine
togetheL AT our own or some friends
house, We make It rule to dine
at home as often a. possible so we
may not lose the sense OF companion
ship
In the matter Of liquors. we serve
wine at our table ana drink II in
moderation, I believe that TEN
perate use OF wines is proper. We
always serve wines at our dinners
when We have guests. My reason for
this is that | do not feel that we
can refuse to give our guests wine II
they want IT, any more than we could
refuse to give them a second helping
OF food If they should ask for 1t.
The rearing Of children is the def 10
mite work lsid out for women In the
early years OF their married life But
there comes a time during the middls
twenty years or her life when she Is
then left without occupation.
Mission for Latent Years.
Some women in this period turn
TO bridge playing and other society
paStimes
These twenty years could be made
the golden harvest years and add
ereatly TO womans usefulness. Then
should she turn her talents. be they
many or few, that have lain more or
ess latent during the years of moth
yrhood 20 active account
Like her husband she should then
90 part in the worlds work and
She would find there new inspiration
for Comradeship with him
Il believe In suffrage but not as a
solution OF the whole woman problem.
1t is only one OF the things which she
ought to have and would not make
everything right until she is accepted
In all fields In which she can retain
her foothold"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Transport Proves
Army Loves Babies
Sherman Arrives From Philippines
With Decks Throneed With
Children, All Healthy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.-Thsre
is no race suicide IN the United
States Army. This was demonstrated
when the army transport Sherman,
from Manila and Honolulu. came into
port with its decks thronged with
children and their nurses The in
FAINT brigade, ranging from children
in arms TO big boys and girls, num-
bered nearly 80.
The favorite was Ruth Graham, the
18-months-ol daughter of Captain
and Mrs. c. D. Graham, Of the Army
Medical Corps, who have been sta
toned at Fort Shafter Honolulu.
Ruth is the champion child swimmer
Of Waikiki.
Another thing that the baby show
In the Sherman demonstrated is that
Uncle Sam has made the Philippines
healthy for children. There wasn't
a sickly child aboard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
GOV. HOOPER To
TEND OPENING
Of GRANT LOCKS
Notable AssembIage Assured at
HaleS Bar on November 10.
Wilmer Moore Going.

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. S.-Govern-
or Ben w. Hooper has assured the
local Chamber Of Commerce commit
tee on celebration Of the opening on
November b Of the lock and dam at
Hales Bar that he will be present on
that occasion. The Executive OBJ
tained a revision of his speaking date
at Columbus, Ohio. on November 49,
when he and other governors are
scheduled TO make addresses in the
Interest Of nation wide prohibition.
Acceptauces to invitations to prom
inent men ell over the country are
coming In daily. The annual meeting
Of the Tennessee River Improvement
Association is TO be held at Sheffield,
Ala, November IA. and those planning
to attend that session will participate
in the functions the day before here.
Wilmer Moore to Attend.
Brigadier General Dan c. Kingman,
head OF the United States engineering
corps, will be here II it is possible.
The Secretary of War, Secretary Of
the Treasury, members Of the Senate
Committee on Commerce, Blouse Com
mittee on Rivers and HarboTs. and
other congressman, from Southern
States especially, are eXneCted. VIII
mer l.. Moore, president of the At
lanta Chamber Of Commerce, will at
tend
The two committees named and
the Secretary Of War are vitality in
tow TOD hoo ,,1r .
Hales Bar form part of the general
plan for Improvement Of the Tennes-
see River to the end that year-round
navigation be made possible; unin-
terrupted navigation to Mississippi
and Ohio River points; and. still fur
Their. to the Orient via the Panama
Canal The work at Hales Bar, COW
ering q period of seven years, has
been under supervision of the Secre-
tary Of War
Locks Make Record LIE.
The work at Hales Bar, completion
Of which means availability Of So, 900
electrical horsepower proved one of
the most difficult tasks I'm the history
Of hydro electrical development in the
United States. The dam is built of
cyclopean concrete, is 1900 feet long,
| with an average height of 80 feet; lie
II feet 4 inches wide at the top. and
varies In width at the bottom from
| 81 TO ga feet
The lock is so feet wide and 300 feet
long inside the gates. The down
stream gates, 80 feet high, have the
highest single lift in the world, Each
leaf weighs 1923 tons.
The dam is finished and & beautiful
lake formed by the impounded water
behind it. The lock Ia in operation
Machinery in the power house Of the
| Chattanooga and Tennessee River
Power Company is being given final
| test and win be running when tbs
| celebration is on November 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
TRIPLETS, AND
TWINS, RESULT
IN PLEA TO 7. R.
Mother Of Nine Young Virginians,
Poor Farmers Wife, Thinks
She Needs Help,

INDIAN NECK, VA, Nov. s.-Mry
Anna Burnett, mother OF nine chill
dren, including a set Of twins and
trtpiets, recently wrote to Governor
Mann asking II the State made spe-
cial provision in the way Of a PEN
sion for mothers of large families.
She was informed she could get no
help from that source. She then de-
termined TO petition Colonel Roose-
welt
Her letter follows;
Hon. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
Oyster Bay, Long Island,
n. z:
Dear sir-Hoping you viii find
time to read this letter, circum-
stances force me to appeal to
you, asking you to please assist
me In some way to provide for
my babies. had twins three and
a half years ago Seventeen
months atterward I gave birth
to triplets, namely, Mary, Mar
tina and Elizabeth. They are liv-
ing and are % months old. Ny
husband is a poor farmer and liz
not able to hire any help. My
oldest child is 5 years old, and
have to keep her from school to
help care for the babies. I can
refer you to DR. Ferry, Millers
Tavern, Va, who was with me
when the triplets were born. Kind
sir, II in any way you can help
me, 1t will be appreciated. II
there is any poor woman who
needs help, 1t Is poor me.
Hoping to hear from you, re-
main, Yours truly,
ANNA BURNETT.
Indian Neck, Va.
Not until after she had mailed the
letter did Mrs. Burnett learn that
Colonel Roosevelt is in South Amer
lea. She hopes her epistle will be
forwarded to him in that country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Women Raise Fund
To Defend Woman
Effort to Send Wife of Capitalist to
Insane Hospital Arouses
Nelqhbors.

FORT SCOTT, KANS.. Nov. s.
Believing that an injustice is about
TO be wrought In move to send Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Moore, wife OF w j.
Moore. capitalist and former chair
man OF the Bourbon County Commits
sioners, to the asylum for the Insane,
prominent women OF this city have
employed legal counsel to defend an
insanity action in the Probate Court.
Mrs. Moore has been removed to &
neighbours house at the order Of the
court, where she will remain pending
the hearing. Her attorney. applied
for and secured Jury of three wom-
en-, the first to be selected IN the
county, to hear the evidence, Mrs.
Moore was an inmate of an asylum
several years ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Railroad Files Suit
Against Passenger
Pennsylvania Charges That Patron
Got Cheap Fare to Florida
by Mistake.

WARSAW, IND, Nov. s.-The
Pennsylvania Railway Company has
sued s. r Walters, Of Warsaw. Ac-
cording to the complaint Walters got
tickets to St Petersburg, Fla, and the
agent made mistake in quoting the
price, paying S24, SO each for two full
fare tickets and 1898 each for two
half fare tickets, whereas the printed
schedule Is $30.45 for full fare and
1898 for half fare tickets
Mr.. Walters was asked to remit the
balance, s1T40, and when he refused
suit was brought for that amount and
81 cents interest. 1t is said the chief
reason for the suit is to show that >
mistake was made and to protect the
Pennsylvania company against 4
charge Of discrimination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Farmer Digs $4,000
In Gold Coin and Bills
Aged Brother, In Deathbed, Con
fides Secret Of Treasure
Buried In Fields.

ST. LOUIS, Nov s.-When Henry
Kellam, a farmer. living two miles
from Skipman, Ill. appeared at the
Sklpman Bank recently to deposit
$4,000 in furnished gold coins and
widowed bills, sensation followed.
Two weeks ago Clayton B. Kellam,
80 years old, brother of Henry, and
. childless widower, on his deathbed
conf1ded to his brother that at various
places on the farm was buried a con-
siderable sum OF money, which he
could have for the digging.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Cincinnati to Give
Movie in Schools
Decision Results From Pupils Con-
fession That They Attend
Them at Night.

CINCINNATI. Nov. S.-Cincinnati
school officials are planning moving
picture shows for all the schools, fol-
lowing the confessions of large
number of children attending the six
seventh and eighth grades.
At the request of Superintendent OF
Schools Condor. the pupils wrote let
tiers to him telling how they pass their
leisure time. According to these let
tiers, every boy or girl goes to the
nickel shows in the evening.
''Since moving picture shows are
what they like, why not give NOV
ing picture shows to them in a man
ner that will do them the most good ?"
asked the school authorities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Wife Claims Kansas
Peers Half Million
Missouri Woman Says LORD Alfred
Harrison Took Her Whom She
Was Sixteen

KANSAS CITY. MO, Nov. "a
common law wife has appeared t.
claim 100000 estate Of Lord" Alfred
Harrison, English country gentle
man" and recluss, who lived upon q
ranch near Eldorado, Kans., until his
death last week in Wichita
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, of Kansas
City, became the eccentric and veal
thy Englishman's common law wife
about eight years ago, when she was
Is years old, T. A. Milton, her attor-
ney, said.
Harrison came to Kansas about
20 years ago, He was about SIS year.
old"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Chicago Debutdntes
To Have Hall of Fame
Historical Society VIII Collect Pho
tographs Of Those Who May
Make Their Mark.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-A library Of
debutantes is to be established by the
Chicago Historical Society At the
end Of each season here An album will
be made up Of photographs of we'll
known young women in their COM
lingo gowns.
Miss Caroline .McIlvane, librarian
Of the society, said:
I'VE have any number of pictures
OF the men Of Chicago, but pictures
of women ere few. Many will make
their mark in the world, especially
row that they may vote, and it will
be interesting to future generations
to see how they looked and dressed
In their youth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Blood Poison
Treatment
Free
The Remedy is Sent Absolutely
Free to Every Afflicted
Man or Woman.

4 winsly known ohio Tnyacisr Is sdmtuistsY-
lag Che most successful remedies Tor syphilis ever
gnown Il u gwen 70 quickly rmurr all such
indiceuonB As mucous gttcbss In the mouth, sore
hroat. copper culofed spots. chanCHN ulcerafinus
On the bsis and 10 hundreds y eases where IN
pair and eyebrows hAd fallen out Nnd the whole
skin vas e nass 81 bois uinpiea sud ulcers tn $
wonderful remedy hes completely hans 81 he whole
18dy into . uice. clean condition
To TuRhle those who can Ull travel .o realize
shat truly worthy wort the doctor IS accomplish
ing. he VIII srn6 free TO every sufferer ydfH
syphilis free tual package o. Fner,1ts NF and
literature that at can see los eby q n o.
rbccessfulg rst themselves IN the privacy N Lh~S
Jwu home " afflicted write 20 pr John 2 How
81. 1901 Auditorium Budding Cincinnati OHIO,
saving thBt you desire ~ his 'rpe trial rack.
sFes De r1t hesitate ons CAV logger. an, rhg
tree trig treatment vii Ne sent scaled tH p'Hr
1seEEgC. ~ you ned havl un FEAR bs embdrras.
ment publicity Readers arc rvqoested 80 write
without d6Ay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Divorce Walks to
Wed in Next State
Pair Barred From Marrying in Wy
omIns, Use Auto and Feet to
Reach Nebraska.

CHEYENNE WYO.. Nov. s.-Bs-
cause the woman was divorced here
last week, and the Wyoming law for
bids a. divorced person to remarry
within a year, Mrs. Mary Ulrich and
Raoul Lendecke, of Cheyenne, were
married at Kimball, Nebr.
They started for Klmball in an Au-
tomobile, but the machine broke down
and they completed the trip by train,
after walking several miles. Lendecke's
bride was granted divorce from
Claus Ulrich last weel on the ground
OF cruelty,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Joy Rider Is Given
Ten Years in Prison
Los Angeles Judge Says Auto
Thieves Deserve Limit for
Grand Larceny.
BY HOMER 3. TERRlLL.

LOS ANG ELES, Nov, S.-The az
IRENE penalty for grand larceny-ten
years IN the penitentiary i'm
posed by Judge Willis. OF the Grim
.nal Court, upon G. s. Graham, con
victed Of having stolen an automo-
bile
THE joy riding thief IL menace
20 the public" said the court lie
deserves no sympathy,
I'm the future all such thieves con-
victed in this court win be sentenced
20 ten years IN tho penitentisry-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Newsgirl, Thought
Poor, Worth $4,000
Aged Los Angeles Woman Earns
Fortune In Twenty Years
Work on Streets.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. s.--Grand-
ma Jones'" an aged newsgirl. who for
twenty years has sold newspapers on
Los Angeles streets and generally
was believed to be on the verge Of
Indulgence, recently paid taxes on Los
Angeles County property valued at
$50, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MISSION UNIVERSITY TO
USE SIMPLIFlED SPELLING

COLUMBIA, MO, Nov. s.--All ON
cial correspondence and publications
OF the faculty OF the School OF Edu-
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Kansas Goods Must
Learn How to Swim
New Rule Must Be Compiled With
Before Physical Culture Credits
Can Be Secured.

LAWRENCE. KANS.. Nov. $
Women in the University of Kansas
must learn 10 swim before they can
acquire credits in the department OF
physical education
The rule requires that all freshmen
and sophomore women become prom
Client in swimming
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
GINSENG PATCH PAYS s5oooo

ELKINS, w. VA. Nov. S.-Elias Kit
tie, an Elkins> horticulturist. has spo
ceedsd in producing on / acre of ground
a crop of ginseng which he has ALREADY
contracted to sell for $500 Tho nIo+
contains 20 ,0oG plants. Ginseng sells n,
from IS to IS a pound.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BRIDEGROOM
j. 6. CALLED
PERFECT NOT.
EXTRE MIST
Not Sure CompuIsion viii Solve
Problem, but Says Voluntary
Examination Is the Sensible
and Natural Course OF Action,

WASHINGTON, Nor. s--Ho1rey
y. TsrriH. OF Chicago, tells tChV he
applied TO the Publc Hedrh SerUtce
rOr a thorough physical examination
10 determine hLs fitness to ntGTTp.
The examination tOds most thOrOuGh,
md he passed g. HIS fdhcee lch0
iiUes in Kansas. ,c{u also undergo q
physical examination before the tosd-
ding, soAtch tOtH take place early m
December
BY HOMER 3. TERRlLL.
When applying for a thorough ex-
animation by officials of the Federal
Health Service,'I was not aware that
was taking any step which would
be regarded with any special Interest
7 am not averSs TO publicity being
given a fact which may exert IA
vOrabls influence upon the eugenlcs
movement although 1 do not believe
shat success will accompany the ot-
forts Of those seeking by extreme
and artificial methods to force and
control social evolution in matters Of
this kind,
What Is radical 10 some minds IN,
Ct course, considered neither strange
nor ill-advised by others. and ! am
sind TO see that young persons gen
orally are taking the matter seriously
enough to even form clubs to study
u practical way what constitutes
the foundation OF a happy marriage.
Ma rriage is regarded In such a hap
hazard manner that the average man
or woman probably does not succeed
n choosing mate Of temperament
snd a disposition adapted 10 hAppi-
ness, and then fails 10 appreciate the
fact that continued congeniality re
ouires certain qualities But ! am OF
the opinion that one Of the FIRST steps
which should be taken In the matter
Of assuring happy marriages Is that
Of making certain that the contem-
plating parties are sound and In good
health, mentally and physically
Those believing as 7 DO viii not
await legislation requiring physical
examinations to test the fitness OF
bride and bridegroom, but will take
the precaution as the sensible and
natural thing 70 DO
I believe the time win come when
n will be compulsory. You can be
sure no girl is going to be sorry to
learn that the zone man rs physically
at to be her protector and the father
Of her children, ard no lrrl Of sense
should hesitate to reCiprucRte in the
same manner by securing a certificats
OF sound health. u would be q great
social stride If such conviction be-
came general.
would hesitate to assure anyone
that legislation in these matters can
ever OF itself bring about tho desired
results
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27

Chicago, where she lives when she is
not playing an engagement.
Who is she?
That's very simple, because prob
ably you have seen her scores of
times, no matter where you live.
She is Myrtle Stedman, the star of
the Colorado-Arizona Seig moving
picture photo-players.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27

BY Gertrude M. Price.
This beautiful girl spends much of
her spare time singing to the prison
ers in state penitentiaries.
She also gives her services as a
soIoist at churches where it is not
possible to afford highly-paid singers.
She is credited with being the
fourth richest actress in the city of