davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-04-11

sented the clerk shall make out
certificate which shall
entitle the holder to the bounty.
When the sheriff or his depu-
ties have inspected the scalps
they must string: them on wire,
which shall be fastened with a
seal, bearing mis- letter and num-
Der to correspond to the number
of the certificate issued for the
skins. The scalps must be des-
troyed by the county clerk in the
presence of the county treasurer
or clerk of the court, without
being removed from the wire.
The bounties paid shall be as
follows:- grown wolf, SIS; wolf
pups, So; mountain lions, $40.
The scalps must include the ears
of the animal and bounty on
mountain lions will be paid on
the lower jaw bone.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-04-11
SHERIFF A INSPECTOR
The Sheriff And His Deputies Are
Now Bounty Inspectors
of Montana.

Hereafter the inspection of
animal skins under the bounty
law will be made at the county
seat and on the first ten days
of the month. This inspection
will now be made by the sheriff
instead Of a specially appointed
bounty inspector as heretofore.
After the sheriff has inspected
the skins, he delivers them and
the papers made out to the
county clerk, who, with the
county treasurer. or, in his alb
sence, the clerk Of court, makes
a second inspection. Instead Of
having to swear that he killed
the animals the claimant for
bountv is required to swear that
he "killed or caused to be killed"
the animals. The statement of
the claimant has to be sworn to
by a taxpayer on livestock, liv-
ing in the vicinity where the
animals were killed. Both men
must swear that the animals
were killed within 80 days Of the
time the claim for houcty is
made.
Inspection of the scalps for
which bounty is asked at any
place except the county seat are
illegal, and the skins will be des-
troyed without any bounty being
paid. The Wilful making OF
false certificates shall be felony
and punishable the same as the
crime of perjury. Not later than
the 18th of each month the sher-
if must make a report of the
number Of skins inspected and
by whom killed and the kind OF
skins. These reports must be
kept by the county clerk and re.
corder until he has received the
skins, when the county treasurer
must make another inspection
to detect any possible fraud. i
they are found to be as repre-
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-04-11
LOCALS

F. w. Anderson of Williad was
a visitor in town Tuesday.
Guy. Minis has returned from
a visit to Maquoketa, Iowa where
he spent the winter.
Septon. Cady was assisting in
the bank this week while the
cashier was in Baker.
S. j. Emswiler went to Camp
Crook Monday on a business trip
to the forest Supervisors Office.
Mrs. E. C. Metheny left this
week for Alzada to join her hus-
band who is deputy sheriff at
that place.
Steve Morton, who has been i'll
at the Custer House is improving
and will soon be able to be out
and around again.
The telephone line between
here and Baker has been slightly
out of ''kilter'' the past two
weeks, since the high water.
T. NJ. Colliepriest has received
word from the Commissioner OF
the General land Office that he
was the winner in the contest
case brought against him by j.
SNYDER. The case was heard last
summer.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-04-11
EKALAKA BRlEFLETS
Local Happenings and Other Item;
Of Interest to the Many
Eagle Readers.

Ed. Carey is back on the job
as chief of police again.
C. H. Emerson spent a few
days in Miles City last week.
J. w. Hiscock and family spent
Monday in town shopping among
the Ekalaka merchants.
There has been several eastern
homeseekers in town the past
week looking for some Of Uncle
Sans free public domain.
r. l.. Yokley returned to Miles
City the first Of the week where
he will attend the regular monthly
meeting of the county commits
sioners.
VIM. Mowbray and Ed. Carey
returned Saturday evening from
Chico Springs where they had
been enjoying the big swim.
they are both improved and say
they had a great time.
Those who had come to the
conclusion that South America
is j'i"+ t., place for them would
do w. cad Hngh Chittick's
i last letter published in the Stock
growers Journal in Miles. 1t
isn't such a great-big-free coun-
try loaded down with easy snaps
after all.
The stockholders Of the Racing
Ass n paid up the balance due on
their stock this week and received
a deed from w. E. Sweeney for
the race track property. Some
new Improvements will soon be
made. The annual election OF
officers will be held early next
month.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-04-11

trustees in third class districts
can not buy maps, charts or any
apparatus for school purposes un-
less the same has been approved
by the county superintendent.
This provision was inserted to
stop the graft of various sharpers
who travel about the country
selling books, maps and other
apparatus to the trustees of diff
erent country schools, wich maps
and charts are found afterwards
to be absolutely worthless for
school purposes.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-04-11

Harve Massengale Of Sykes
was among the creek visitors in
town on Monday.
H. w. Thickett has received
his shoe makers supplies and has
commenced turning out the work
at his shop.
Miss Stella Olsen returned from
a visit to Marmarth and Baker
Tuesday.
The assault case against J. w.
DAILY will be heard in Miles City,
the defendant having waived
hearing here.
The preliminary hearing Of
Richard Long on the charge of
grand larceny was due to be held
in Miles City yesterday.
I Wanted-a man and wife to
take over 32o acres Of land and
farm the same this year. Owne,
will turn over ranch complete ano
all seed. Inquire at this office.
For Sale-Velvet chaff seed
wheat. SOC bu. at soc per bu.
Guaranteed pure and free from
weed seed. At my place 70 M.
south of Ekalaka. j. F. Clarke.
H. w. Thicket will soon open
up his shoe and harness repairing
shop at the Grant & Funua barn.
Those wanting work of this kind
done should call and see him.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-04-11
CHANGES IN THE Law
Many New Changes Were Made In
The School Laws at Last
Session.

The recent session of the leg
islature made some important
changes in the school laws which
it is we'll to observe at this time.
The bill changing and codifying
the school laws is a lengthy do
cument and was one of the long
est measures before the legisla-
tive assembly, and the notices
which Miss Harrington is sending |
out merely calls attention to some
of the essential amendments
made in the old laws, says the
Montana Daily Record. One
change relates to the nomination
Of trustees in districts having a
population of less than so persons.
Under the old law the trustees
were nominated in any manner
which happened to appeal to the
fancy of the residents of the dis
trict. Under the new law all the
districts must nominate their
trustees at least five days before
the election, which this year will
be held April S. Another change
in the school laws provides that
after teacher has been hired and
serves two years, unless notified
by the 1st day of each April that
her services will be no longer re-
quired' she shall consider herself
reelected.
A couple Of changes were
also made with reference to teach
ers' certificates. Under the new
law the third grade certificate
has been done away with entirely.
The second grade certificate is
good for 18 months. and It's SIM
liar to the third grade certificate,
with the exception that the sub
ject "cities' is added, and it is
good in any county in the state,
where before it was good only in
the county in which it was issued.
The first grade certificate in
cludes physical geography and
school management, and it also is
valid in any county in the state,
and is United to three years.
The professional certificate is
good for four years; bat the teach
er holding o professional certifi
cate must have had at least Is
months experience as a teacher
The only change includes elemen
tary physiology, which subject i
was not necessary to take under
the old law.
Any person whethormale Or fe
male, is eligible to take the eX
animation tor teacher certifi
{ cate, providing he is over L
years Of age. AMI Il citizen Of tn
/. ! United States. the examination
are taken in the llce Cf IT,
county u )erintencent OF IT,
various counties, before a boar'
I of examiners, consisting Of tn
county superintendent OF schools
and two teachers in the schoo! 0
. the district.
Examinations are held On tn
l last Thursdays, FriTals and Sa
turdays of the months OF Febru
ary, April. August and October
I Another important change ha
been made in the school law, an
it provides that the board O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-28
Hosiery

Such Good Chance Saturday to Buy
Womens Silk Lisle Hosiery; dou-
bic sole high spliced heel; in black,
white, tan and navy, soc values. Spe-
cial, 3 pairs for $1-or pair ....3oc
Women's Silk Hosiery; double sole,
spliced heel and Isle top; in black,
white or tan. $1.25 value. Special
Women's Gauze Isle Hosiery;dou-
BILE sole, high spliced heel, 35c values.
Special, Saturday a pair ..Z'c
Women's Silk Hosiery extra Sizes
ir black, white, tan, brown, and taupe'
Special value, at Il pair Sl.oo
Children's fancy Socks, all sizes
Special, pair -, Nv
Childrcn's fine ribbed Stockings,
in black, white and tan; reinforced
heel and toe. Special value Saturday
Main Floor--Hosiery section
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-28
BROKERS WIN POINT.
Withdraws Question of Dis
trict Jurisdiction Over Highway
Bridge.

Secretary of War Garrison has
withdrawn his request for an opinion
az to the juri sdiction of the District
Of Columbia over that section OF
Island adjaccnt to the
southern approach of the Highway
bridge across The Potomac. This
leaves with the War Department the
question as to whether the pawn
brokers occupying buildings near the
Virginia approach or the theory that
they are beyond the jurisdiction Of
The District, shall be permitted to
build a board platform connecting
the approach with their places of
business.
The Attorney General informed the
Secretary Of War that he did not con-
slider the question Of allowing tn,
erection of board platform on ths
sunthcrn approach Of the bridge Of
sufficient consequence 70 justify an
opinion ON question of so much i'm
portance and controversy as that in.
volving the boundary line between
The District of Columbia and the
State of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-28

! Mr. and Mrs. Turk, of Cameron
street, were visiting near Lexington,
Va, recently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-28
T0RR|D WAVE PREVAILS,
Depressing Heat Yesterday and Last
I Night. Conditions Unchanged
Today

While the first half of the month OF
June was marked by unseasonably
low temperature, the last days of the
month have brought the most trying
weather of the year. Conditions have
been almost unbearable--especially
last night, when sleep in many cases
was out of the question.
Children tossed and fretted while
their elders famed and longed for
gales of !Araby or soft Zephyrs from
any quarter.
Early in the night cloudy condi-
tons prevailed and there were susplc-
irns of rain a times, but while light
ring was flashing and thunder rolled
on the Maryland hills, no showers fell
! in Alexandria.
! While the wind changed to the
north during the night, conditions
were practically unchanged thl,
morning. The Weather Bureau pre-
diets several days more of torrld
weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-28

! Mrs. John P. Agrew and family
have gone to Mt. Zephyr for the sum-
ner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-28
THE TORRID WArE.
Deaths Reported in Several Cities
And Many PrOstrations.

Chicago, June 2S.-With Chicago,
Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Louis,
Memphis, Bismarck, n. OAK, Omaha,
and Springfield as the centers of
stress, the whole middle west is u
I furnace of heat. Excessive temper
a:ures caused deaths in all these
cities and a score of others yesterday.
Prostrations were many and severe.
Six deaths and sixteen prostratlonS
is the Chicago record; Gary, Ind, re-
ports two deaths. The steel city was
"a sweltering inferno. The lake
breeze, usually counted on to modify
conditions, failed to make it self felt
until after SHUTDOWN. Milwaukee re-
! ported two deaths from the heat ard
dozen prostrations on "the hotties,
day of the year" Cleveland has had
fifteen fatalities since Thursday noon,
several of them babies in congested
districts.
Philadelphia, Pa. June 2S.-Nine
deaths were reported as due to the
excessive humidity in the city yester-
! day, and con siderable damage was
wrought b. lightning during briet
electrical storm here last night Pas
sengers on trolley cars were stam-
peded when belts struck the vehicles.
Several industrial establishments
were set on fire, and may poles and
trees were splintcred by the light
ming.
Weather map experts held out no
hope Of relief. On the contrary, cur
rert conditions prcSage A continuance
Of high temperatures for two or three
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-28
SALE OF "BELVOIR."

r. +. Knox sold at auction in this
city today "Belvoir," or the White
House tract, formerly the home of
Lord Fairfax, to Robinson Moncure,
for Messrs. D. D. Thompson, John S.
West and J. N. Gibbs. The tract con-
tains LOO acres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-28
WOODWARD & LOTHR0P
10th 18th, F. and G Streets
WASHINGTON. ID. G.
:::a:ssx@
The Couch Hammock:
A Most Practical Summer
Comfort.
10th 11th, F. and G Streets-
WASHINGTON. ID. G.

the daytime during
evening; and ideal sleeping need Hammock
the the porch indoors
there
appreciation
hammocks Oily made have
with heavy supporting springs
equipped with lasting ropes chains hooks
Special at s695-U Navy Khaki cod wind shield
iron national spring.
At s1OOO-Woodward Lothrop Special Bed Hammock made
Khaki national spring.
$1350-Speca combination Cot and Hammock with adjustable
back wind shield
Rowe's Gloucester in Washington
luxurious and strong best comfort
l cover Of removable washng.$l95O
$3.50 and $24J50
Fourth Foor-Elevenh street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-28


j.; visiting her brother, Judge j. X. NJ.
Norton, in Prince street.
Mrs. Willis Goodrich and niece,
Miss Beluah Fogg, Miss Anna Hook,
are visiting Mrs. Edwin Hook, OF
Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius West are on
visit to the South.
Mrs. Shafer, of Baltimore, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Gilbert
Cox in Prince street has returned to
her home.
Miss Marie Peary, of Washington,
| is the guest of Miss Marian Lindsey,
in Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Bannon
Cooper are visiting in Pulaski, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Evans, of
Cottage Park, visited friends in Ma
lnassas, Va, recently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-28

The ladies may talk about duty of
dress and everything nice, but if they
talk about shoes, It's the beauty they
never consider the price The beau
ty of the Red Cros, Queen Quality
and the Marshall special catches the
eye. Sold by John A. Marshall &
Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-28

Bowman for the five year course. Di-
plomas to the graded class
The parlors were tastefulIy decor
ated in pink and green with pink
shaded lights. Pianos were kindly
loaned by the Stieff Piano Com
pany Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-28

LOST-on Duke Street near Patrick
street or left on doorstep, pair of
child's eyeglasses Liberal reward if
returned to the advertiser, care of
Gazette Office. 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. julius West are on a
visit to the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-28
SCHOLARSHIP RECITAL.
Well-Rendered Program Last Even.
ing at Miss Devitt's
Studio

y
Deyitt's studio last evening by the
following pupils, which was excel
lently rendered:
Overture, Tampa. >. :. Harold
1.-TWO pianos, 8 hands.)
Misses NJ Zachary, H. Bowman,
NJ. Dewitt, T. ions.
Piano Solo-Grande Marche de
Concert =. -. 80. .Wollenhaupt
Miss Maybell Rodgers.
Recitation - Midsummer Nights
Dream. :. :. :. :. Poem
Miss Helen Bowman.
Piano Solo-Midsumer Nights
Dream ;. -. Mendelssohn
Miss Melcy Zachary.
Piano Solo-Salute "a Pesh
>. -. ..... .kawalSkl
Master Thomas Jones
Piano Duet-Mardi-G ras Schubert
1.-TWO pianos, s hands.)
H. Bowman, NJ. Zachary, NJ Dewitt
M. Rodgers.
Quartette, Vocal :. :. :. Medley
IL. Davis, l. Dettor, H. Tesh,
L. Grimes.
Piano Solo-Last Hope Gottschalk
Miss Helen Bowman.
Piano Solo-Gondillied :. ..Oesten
Miss Lizzie Nugent.
Piano Solo-Twiilght Reverie, GU
1.-Two Pianos.)
Miss Hazel Davis, Miss Helen
Davis.
Piano Duet-La Grace :. ..Bohm
Miss Edith Campbell, VI. Dewitt.
Recitation-En Enthusiasm in Music
Miss Melcy Zachary.
Piano Solo-Angels Voice Ever
Near :. 80. Miller
Miss Edith Campbell.
Piano Duet-American Patrol
:. >. ..... :. -. .Meachcm
1.-TWO pianos 8 hands.)
NJ. Zachary, H. Bowman, NJ. De-
witt, NJ. Rodgers.
Piano Solo-Silver Nymph Heinz
Master William DeVaughan.
Piano Solo-Alpine Glow. Oestcn
Miss Helen Davis.
Piano Duet--Galop De Concert
...... :. :. .. krieg
Master c. Bowman, Helen Bow
Piano Duet-Spring Song
-. -. :. MendelssohD
e. pianos 8 hands.)
Misses H. Davis, L. Robertson
H. Tesh H. Davis
Piano Solo-Valse De Concert
>. =. :. ..Varierflcck
Miss Lucy Robertson.
Piano Duet-Melod yin +.
:. :. 49,. Rubcnstein
e. pianos, 8 hands,
+. Doris. L. Robertson, II. Tcsh,
II. Davis.
Piano Duet-Polka De Concert -.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. Smith
Misses Edith and kathcrn
Campbell.
Piano Duett-Polka De Concert
Sn,ith
OHllLH
e pianos, hands,
Misses l.. Grimes, |. DEBTOR, II.
Tesh, H. Davis.
Closing Drill-Qui Vivi :. CAM
Miss Melcy Zachary, Miss Helen
Bowman
Gold Medals were presented 10
Miss Mclcy Zachary and Miss Helen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-28

Mr.. Victor Emerson is doing well
al the Alexandria Hospital after a
serious operation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-28

Mrs. John X. Mason, of Richmond,
j, visiting her brother, Judge }. X. NJ.
Norton, in Prince street.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
COURT RULES THAT
SAVIOUR LADORLAW
unconstitutional
In Test Case Manufacturer Is
Technically Held for Violal-
ing Disputed Measure.

TIE nrv-fuur hour labor law FOR
WOMB 4nd children was de Jared con.
siitu'.onal mad the right ~ the state
Of New nrk 80 pass such u law. under
ia rol'c" powers. vas upheld In the
Brruk'yH 'tprcns Court to-day. br
iuSi,Ie B!Jckm3r
10 rtare test cas-. and br'ng the
question before tho COURTS william
ilneidcrl.n n candy manufacture .,i'h
pace ~ business In Irving averuo ;n
the l'ushWlck section ~ Eropkiyr.
technically was sent 10 the Havnor !
street Jail Oh three commitments ~
was charged he had violated the law
by employing minor boy. u minor glf,.
and nm adult woman and had allowed
them 10 work more than hri y-tour hours
!n one week. AT the violations were
technical
Attorney Alfred J. Tally. represent.
lug lIo.iderlln. sued out writ ~ VA
hgns corpus for the candy MANUFACTURING
IL was directed against Thomas Kcrn,
warden OF IN. Raymond Street Jail.
The latter was represented ny Assist.
ant pistrict-Attorney Jersey Eggin.
ton. who argued the law was constitu.
t.onaI AMI within the police powers ~
the state. And asked the dismissal or
the writ
Tally ASSORTED the law was IN viola
ton of the Fourteenth Amendment. of
tho CONSTIPATION of the United .$,a,cs.
In that IL sought 10 deny equal riyh,s
,o all lie cn,tcnded IL prevented q
commitment uersuu from making "a ram
The evening world., 1913-01-10
Quick Relief
From Pneumonia
GAVE RESTfUL SLEEP

II have used Duffy'- Pure Malt
Whisky AMI find ,hs, II is all that It IL
represented and will always use i. because
il has helped me and there is nothing
better in sickness. l used your product
for malaria and aguc and can truthfully
say that II cured me. Again | used Il
when had very severe attack Of pneu-
monis and with the same good results,
began to improve st once. my nerves
became settled and ! could sleep. some
thing ! had not done for weeks. Your
product certainly brought me rest; It
Quoted my nerves. and now sm entirely
well. Mrs. Anna M'Cullister. l5T
Geisendori st.. Indianapolis. Ind.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
ZlEGLER ASKS COURT
FOR IMMENSE ESTATE
Suit Is a Friendly One. in
Compliance with the
State law.

William Iisgler. adopted son and heir
II the s0.0D.U00 estat" of the late Dak-
INK powder king. William Miegler. to-
day petltioned the Surro.atcs Court to
direct the trustees Of his foster-fsther's
estate to turn over 10 him AN account.
Ing OF their .stewsrdship from JUMP s.
1906. when they were appointed. until
July u. 1872. when young Zlegler be-
came OF aSe. II " not understood that
the suit IL other than n friendly action
brought by YOUNG Xicgier In compliance
with the law.
Xiegler. who now lives at No. n East
Flfty-drat street with his bride, who
Vas Miss Gladys Virginia wateson, ask
that William j. Gaynor. William s.
Champ and u. Mathiida Ziegier con-
tinue as taustees until he shall have
reached ms th!rty-fifih year. when
under the terms ~ the will he become,
the absolute owner Of all the ZleSiss
estate.
The petitioner recltes that. under the
terms OF the Will. IN. balance Of the
rents ana incomes. not expended for
Ills education and other debts OF the
estate, was to be turned over to him
when he reached his majority. The
trustees 50 far have not rendered such
an accounting. and the young heir Asks
the Court TO permit the flang OF the
report as early M possible for the pur-
pose OF . judicial settlement.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
SUIT D|SCLOSES WHAT
PERFECT VOICE BRINGS
ON STAGE IN NEW YORK
Miss de Rosa's Salary as Be-
ginner Shows Career" Isn't
Always Bed of Roses.

Sweet young thing ~ Peoria. H..
who are about TO descend upon the
Great Metropolis to pics up one OF
those vocal features. which. legend
hat II. are 50 plentiful hercabOuts.
would beet take heed ot this tals OF
Miss Vera i- Hosa. possesSor Of an
admittedly perfect vcice.
Miss lie Rosa IL defending a suit
~ tho :ity court before Justice
Lynch. To compel her 10 pay Nine.
Lena Deyine Mayer. teacher "
voice culture with a stud!o In thu
Metropolitan opera House. $50. al
l,.srd - % due for lessons. Mine.
Mry-r claims Miss 40 Rosa rafns 60
her IN 1908. asking to bo ,Lson IN
~ pupil The youthful ssrlraht
told her. Nine. Meyer swurr, that she
h,d no money. but would pay her Ia.
structures IA third of her SALARY a..
soon ~ abe gut an engagement until
the hill was paid In fun. The teacher
tried Miss De Rosa's voice. found II
"cxiromcly good" ara accepted tne
terms. Thereafter she coached the
singer for ive Year,. rero.vin" n
payment hut S?5 altogether.
Naturally Il became VI rioius.' -
know Just how much Miss dc Ecss
mas been corning since she he,s, We .
rnr..s,onal thrush. Arthur ,'en-
m.rsleln was called To GiNe snth"r-
its,ivc. inrormn ton.
Mr. IInmmerstein told nrst nov Niss
a., Rosa won nrst place ia sirs'n-
contest. conducted by Oscar Hammer.
stein. receiving the enthusiastic praise
Of the critics ami not = little cc'n-
insnds ton from tho great Oscar N
person As her splendid reward she
received - position IN the chorus at
fae Manhattan Opera House. at Sib "
week.. Her entire years earnings Gov
cred period az tv-nty-one weeks
This next season Mr.. Hammer
st-,u continued. the season oc 1901 |.
after faih-r had forsaken grand opera,
Miss de I,osas vote. had become 50
perfectly and naturally warm aud
sympathetic. that father paid her $50
a week. In Naughty Marietta
Last season. when managed
Naughty Marietta Miss DE Rosa had
SO improved that We made her under
study Ia Milo. Trcntiri and paid her
S45 q week"
Miss do Rosa Is nov playing In a
broadway production, but the Court
! would not allow Mr.. Hammerstein to
! testify ss TO her present salary.