davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Chicagoans Please.
I'm Trio of Brief
Operas by Puccini
Carlo Caleffi an Imposings
Tragic Figure in ''n Ta-
barro''; Versatility Shown
in Other One-Act Offerings

No doubt in the spirit of challenge,
Puccini's three one-act operas. "Tl
Tabarro,," "suor Angelica" and
"Gianni Schicchi" which were
brought out at the Metropolitan Opera
House last season, were given by the
Chicago Opera Company last evening
at the Lexington Theater. The music
of the three works has long since
been discussed at length. There might
be temptation to compare the per-
since comparisons are odious let the
Interpretations of the visiting artists
stand on their merits.
unquestionably the most stirring of
the three, by reason of the ardent
spirit displayed by all concerned, and
by the high order of characterizations
gwen by the three principals, Mr..
Galeffi, Miss Gall and Mr.. Johnson was
the Grand Guignol thriller, al Tabar-
ro" Carlo Galefi, formerly bary-
tone of the Boston Opera Company,
who appeared with much success as
Jack Rance, the saturnine Sheriff OF
Puccini's Girl of the Golden West"
was remarkably fine as Michele, tho
bargeman, who throws open his cloak,
revealing to his Mortified wife the mur-
dered body Of her lover
FROM the beginning Mr.. Galefh was
tragic figure, forcefully suggesting
with gloomy mien and restless search
ing eyes the impending tragedy. His
robust voice fitted the character ex-
cellently, and his appeal to Georgetta
was touching in its despairing tender
ness. AS the erring girl, Mrs Gall,
too, has seldom been heard and seen
to better advantage. Mr.. Johsons
Luigi was worthy companion por-
trait. In appearance he was the
apache to the life, and in will and
action suggested the mans amorous
lmpatience and fiery passion. Mr..
Marinuzzi's spirited reading of the
score and the vivid portrayal of minor
roles by other members of the COM
pany, with the fine work of the prin-
cipals, made the performance wholly
thrilling.
Miss Raisa was the nun Of the second
opera who suffered so cruelty for a.
little sin. She sang and acted with
much intensity. Otherwise her per-
formance was not remarkable
In the title role of "Gianni Schicchi"
Mr.. Galeffi had an opportunity to show
his versatility in a wholly. different
character. Mr.. Johnson, Miss Sharlow
and Miss Herbert were among his as
| SOclateS.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Rare Books Bring $138,4ll
Highest Price of $500 Paid
for Titan Drawings

The sale of English, French and
American literature from several large
libraries which was completed last
night at the Anderson Galleries
brought total of S138,41155.
The largest purchase was book of
the original drawings of Venetian
dresses by Titan, which was sold to
the Rosenbach Company for $500.
George D. Smith, the book collector,
made several large purchases, among
which was George Washington's auto
graph copy of "McFinga.." an epic
poem on the Revolutionary War, for
which he paid $1,000. MIR. Smith also
purchased first edition of the worka
of Thackeray for $1,000 and the orig.
inal autograph manuscript of Sir Wal
ter SCOTS THE Betrothed, for 81 900
The original autograph manuscript of
Sir Walter Scott's poem "The Lord
OF the Isles" was sold to Gabriel Wells
for $2,100.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

!. under the direction of physical educa-
1lon department, officers. The 1914 foot
hall pa. cup will be presented to Tho mem reJn
,' ner Of last falls football squad who
made 1s the best scholastic record "'S
,..;,, from to $3.50 reception and tca
W. w'li pc given in Earl Hall in honor ono .r of
!he Tlumni. followed at GAS by dinner
A'u Al .ne Commons and u meeting of the
n'u'nnl ;a.,' Federation at 1880 in the auxil-
w;Ii ,y gymnasium E Officers and directors
v,;.l, w;,i DC elected. The program will end
h;n ." , q ,oasketpali ~ game between Colum-
PA p: and the University of Pennsylvania
IN the gymnasium at $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Chicago Teachers Get Raise

CHICAGO, Feb. u.-Teachers in the
Chicago elementary schools to-day
obtained a salary increase Of $3.50 a
year and high school teachers an in
crease of S400, under a decision by
the Board of Education. TIE increases
are retroactive to January 3.
The board also shortened the pro-
motional period required to reach the
maximum pay from twelve years to
nine in the elementary schools and
from seventeen to ten in the high
schools.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Going ON To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History; ad-
mission free.
American Museum of Safety; admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
The Aquariumj admission free.
Address by Mrs. jackson Fleming on For
eign Affairs in Relation to the United
=. f'ates'1 Aeoiian hall, II: a. !,., n w.,
dorf-Astoria. p. IN.
Meeting Of the Daughters of the Empire
Luncheon of the Euterpe Club. Waldorf
Astoria, II q. m
Convention of the Gossard Company, Hotel
Convention of the Association of House
Painters and Decorators Hotel Astor 9
Meeting Of the Society Of Gas Lighting
Hotel Astor. p. IN.
Luncheon and dance OF the Vocational
Teachers Council OF Long Island, Hotel
Meeting of the Commission on Interchurch
Federation, Hotel Pennsylvania, ali day.
Dance of the Professional Photographers
Club Hotel Commodore.
Dinner of the Church Social Unions of
New York Hotel Pennsylvania, p. m.
Dance of the Gamct Club. Hotel Pennsyl-
Dinner Of the Pottery. Glass and Brass
Statesmen. Hotel Astor. p. M
Dinner of tho Union Liberty state Bank,
pany, Hotel McAlpin, $50 p. m.
Meeting of the Church of Silent Demand.
Dinner of the Men and Women Of Indiana
=, in New, York, Hotel McAlpin, p m.
Dance of the Washington Heights Post,
16Sth Street and Broadway.
Lincoln dinner Of the National Republican
Club, Waldorf Astoria, z p. m.
Dance of the Phi Delta fraternity. Wal
dorfAstoria, D.
Meeting city Employees Local. American
Federation Of Labor, 112 Court Street,
Greenwich Village Carnival, Hotel Astor,
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
"Abraha Lincoln" BY Dr. J. e. Price;
Place and sixteenth Street
Everywhere With Lincoln" BY Dr.
Henry r. Rose; Public School So. Broad
way and Academy treet. lnwood. Illus
Lincoln and the War That Ended slav-
cry" BY Garrett p. Serviss, Public
School CO, Hester and Essex streets. II
lustrated.
Lincoln" BY Professor ]: G: Carte,
Troop; Public School IFS. 177th Street
near Audubon Avenue.
"1inco!n and Other Poems" BY Edwin
Markham; Public School 1s5. 225 West
1oSth Street.
Sulphur Trioxide" BY William l.. Esta.
brooke; Labor Temple. Fourteenth
Street and Second Avenue. illustrated.
Lincoln. the Man for His Age" BY DIR
William e. Grfffs; Y w II. A, 81
West 10th Street. illustrated.
1.-The Railroad Question" BY Professor
Nelson j. Mead; public forum at Evan
der Childs High School, 1S4th Street ant
Field Place. The Bronx.
"Lincoln." General George B. Loud Nor
rs High. Boston Road and 166th Street
"Lincoln' BY Judge James G. Jenkins
Public school 46, Tho Bronx, 1861
Street, near Briggs Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Carmen" Is Sung Again;
Miss Farrar i'm Leading Role

Carmen" was sung again at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night
Miss Farrar in the leading role, re
peating what has come to be one of
her most satisfactory operate imper-
sonations. For the rest the honors Of
the evening went chiefly to Mr.. Mar
tinelli, as Done Jose, and Marie Sum
delius for her excellent singing and
acting in the part of Micaela.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
.sFaust'' Matinee February %

"Faust" will be given at the Metro
politan Opera House as Washington
birthday matinee on Monday after
noon, February 80, with Mines. Farrar,
Delaunois and Berat, and Messrs. Mar
tinelli, Rothier, Werrenrath (his first
appearance this season with the COM
pany) and Ananian. Mr.. Wolff will
conduct
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Mrs. William Barbour, of II West
Fifty-third Street, will give dinner
and theater party Saturday evening for
Miss Eelen A. Carrere, daughter of
Mrs l.. Sidney Carrere, of 1877 East
Seventy-third Street. and Frederick X
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
LOYALTY Week. Feb. % to %

ALBANY, Feb. 11.-Governor Smith,
in a proclamation to-day, designated
the week of February % as Loyalty
Week" and urged all public officials,
churches, schools and the press to CO.
operate in an effort Ito combat the
effect of insidious and destructive prop
aganda"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and her
daughter, Miss Cornelia VANDERBILT, who
spent most of the winter in town, have
arrived at Mimi, Fla, where they will
occupy the Pancoast cottage for the
remainder of the month.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hayes Morgan
gave q box party at the Lexington
Theater last night. Mr.. Morgan is High
Commissioner of the United States to
Belgium.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Gardner,
of East Orange, N. j., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Gardner. to /. Bardsley Hop
wood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford NJ.
Hopwood, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stevenson and
Mrs. John K. Fell have come to the
city for a few days from Westbury,
Long Island, and are at the Hotel St.
Regis.
Henry T. Sloane has returned to
Palm Beach from a fishing trip. He
will be joined in few days by his
son-in- law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George d. Widener, OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Widener, of
Philadel lpnia, will go to Palm Beach in
few days to spend the remainder of
the season there.
Mr.. and Mrs Jorge Andre have left
Palm Beach on a two weeks fishing
trip.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Barbour. Mrs. Barbour's son. Miss
Carrere and Mr.. Barbour are to be
married on Tuesday in 81. James's
Church.

The Motor Corps Of America will
give q bridge at the general staff head
quarters, 90 Park Avenue, Wednesday
next to assist the ambulance fund.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Employees that Stick
Breaking in new employees costs money. You
cannot afford to bother with cutters.
Tribune readers are intelligent. They know
what they want and when you offer it, they arc
yours and they will stick.
Show your openings to them! Call the Good
Morning Girl"-Beckman 300o-and give her
your advertisement. She'll bill you later.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Mrs. Nelson Vanderbilt has gone to
Atlantic City with her daughter, Miss
Cathleen Vanderbilt. They have re
covered from their recent attacks Of
grippe.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Alsop, of
Avon, Conn, viii spend the weekend
IN town with Mrs. Alsop's mother, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, at the latter's home,
8 East SiXty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Miss Lucy Aldrich, who sipce her
return from the Orient has been visit
ing her brother-in-la law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, has re-
turned TO her home at Warwick, r. |.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

H. Cooper Clife, who was the orig
inal Nobody in "Everywoman," and who
is appearing with Laurette Taylor in
zone Night in Rome" has been Sc
lccted for a principal part in Half
an Hour" Dorothy Dalton's picture,
with Famous Players -Lasky.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

George Broadhurst has decided to
eliminate the response to curtain calls
between acts in all his productions, as
in his opinion curtain calls between
acts disturb the illusion that the
terrupting the action of the play and
bringing the players out of their char
acters.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Langdon Mccormick, author of "The
Storm" has built testing plant at
Mountain Lakes, N. j., where he will
prove his stage inventions.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Adele Devereaux, Oriental dancer, has
been added to the cast of "The Passing
Show of 1919" at the Winter Garden
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Rachel Crothers will be seen in her
own play, HE and She," at the Little
Theater tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Salisbury Field, author of many short
stories and several plays, among them
wedding Bells" has joined the liter
airy staff of Cecil B. De Mile, and is
now at work at the West Coast studio
of the Famous Players.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

The Shuberts have accepted for i'm
mediate production "Not So Long Ago."
by arthur Richman. Rehearsals began
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

Nance O'Neill, playing 'The Passion
Flower" at the Greenwich Village The
ater, has been invited to witness the
Yiddish version of "The Lily" at the
Irving Place Theater. In the original
Belasco production Of this play Miss
O'Neill played the leading role.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

The season of the repertory company
established at the Theatre Parisien
has come to close, and Monday the
company will open at Montreal. Rob-
ert Casadesus, art director and one Of
the principal players, announces his
intention to remain in the United
States and adopt the English language
for stage purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Mikes Idea
Puts POnzi
inBackROW
ny JACK cAlsBIsIsisy.

MATAMoREs. Mexico. Aug.
5i.--"iror saie--i 100 Mexican
farms. fully equipped. Cheap,
Write or wire Mix. Doyle. care Of
~ nuckhorn bar. hatamorch.
Mex"
Mike Doyle. raioonman here. II
seriously considering running ads
like that In American papers.
Not that Mike has tho 100
ranches. but that he believes he
will have them. soon.
Doyle in forming a syndicate
here TO buy up the farms given
pancha Villas soldiers In Goa.
hula.
Under the unconditional sur.
render" terms made by Villa To
President Adolfo de la Hurta.
each OF his men receives n farm.
fully equipped. togsther with a
years pay in advance. Villa him.
self. In addition 10 his farm. gets
$1,000. 900 In gold for his sur.
render.
s'Show me q Mexican with a
years pay In his pocket. and n
farm. who win DO oontsnted To
stay on that farm and I'll show
you "A Miracle" nays Doyle.
why. n man with $50. sfet.
son hat and pair OF duck pants
can take over the best piece OF
land In IN. state 81 coahulia.' - he
says Furthermore. he adds.
I'm the boy that's going 90
do a."
Doyle has ALREADY received
promises from 30 Villa men that
they win sell him their farms. he
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
bob" FARLEY
IS RELEASED
Proprietor OF White Horse
Tavern Ex0nerated

Robert c. Farley. proprietor Of the
"auir," little White Horse tavern,
beyond the county line on the North
Trunk highway. and his waiter,
Jess o'conneii. arrested Monday Ia
connection with tho shooting Of
James u. B~rsstcdt. arc officially
free men Tuesday.
Both Farley and o'conneli were
returned their bail money by the de-
tcctivo department when u wns
shown that Farley did tho shooting
In self defense.
Bergstedt In raid 10 have grown
angry when his unwelcome stten.
tons towards girl at tho roadhouse
were spurned. and he drew a knife.
threatening 10 cut all within cut.
ting distance. Fariey's bullet struck
tho knife and Knocked " from his
hand Tho bullet was dcfieeted and
passed thru tho fieshy par; of his
thigh.
city hospital physicians probed for
IN. bullet Monday afternoon. No
charge. have been placed against
ii~rxrtedt ~ yet Dlsorderly person
charges were placed aKains, J.
Campbell and T. 4. Sample. his com.
panionn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
BARRIERS FIX
PEACE TERMS
Everything Lovely; Strike Is
Avoided; Prices Same?

The threatened strike Of journey.
men BARRIERS. following a disagree.
ment with the Master BARRIERS asso.
citation over a wage increase. was
avoided and differences settled at n
conference Of representatives. Of both
sides yesterday afternoon.
An agreement was reached under
which union BARRIERS will receive a
guarantee Of s27 a week. with so
per cent OF all receipts in excess OF
$40. an increase OF 81 per week over
the old scale. Their original demand
was for guarantee Of $50. with G5
per cent OF the receipts in excess OF
ss5 and an eight.hour day. Under
the new scale the hours viii remain
the same, nine hours n day, except
Saturday. which will be II hours.
A conference OF master BARRIERS
after the settlement resulted In an
announcement that no increase in
barber prices Is to be made at pres
ent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
COvelO Wants You TO
Read Hon It 'Mended'
It's School Children

the last moment. had 20 b. r~srsSved
from the old swimmin' hole seven
miles away 10 which he had fisd a.
to . friend In need
81 CHILDREN
ARE OPERATED ON
f.istie Jos, marching brxvssy 70 the
table 10 have hss tonssis removed.
died for few minutes undsr the
Doctors hands from shock. but was
restored because" ~ his praying
mother said. -the Lord win let no
harm come 70 this HOUSE.
And - II went all day. n children
being operated on and mauy advised
to 80 TO = city hospital for treatment
OF more sersous iils. In these crucial
hours tho elders gained new con.
csption OF what IL meant 10 be
h"aithy and learned tho Fundamental
Avs OF hygiene. while many OF the
youngsters who might otherwis.
never have been attended TO. werr
mending and strengthened.
Some OF the cases were free som.
were paid for. as the circumstances
Dictated. None cost over sg5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
ACow,Too,M May
Get Bit Rough
Once in While

Seattle flremen have long had a
reputation for nagnamin'y Of heart
when u came 10 r-~culng dumb ant
mails from places Of discomfort and
embarrassment
And 80 Lieut.. c. Noble rrch. truck
company No. 7. In company with a
number Of his command. esxayed the
roie Of helpmase To placid mich
COW mlrcd in the muck near Tenth
ave. n and Massachusetts, IT.. Mon.
day.
A rop- w. fass~ned 10 the critters
fore parts. while the iieusensnf aug.
m~ntrd the operation by twisting the
cows tail. The entire affair was .
success. WIN the exception OF a few
brief moments that Lieut.. urch neg
ieos~d 20 let go his hold on the cows
tall.
urrh dove and followed the COW
thru the mud. lie vas siuioed Off ~
heAdQuArtsrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
COL. FAIR GETS
POST At LEWIS
To Be in Command Till Gen,
Muir Arrives

Col OHIO W. b. FAR. commanding
sfficer Of the army recruiting dis
trsct Of Seattle for ~ months has
been tfanxferrcd to Camp Lewis to
command the nth Field Artillery.
He " the senior officer 1T the
camp at present and until the ar
rival Of Maj. Gen. John L. Muir. now
In command Of the Fort Leaven-
worth service schools. he will be in
command Of the entire Fourth divis.
ion. He u \ veteran OF numerous
campaigns and served m rceimental
and later brigade commander In the
fighting along the Aisne and the
Marne during the World War. Hs
took part In the battle OF st. Mihiel
and the Meuse- Argonne drive.
He IL succeeded here by Lieut.. Col
Oliver Hart Dockery, tr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
May Have to Quit
Electric Ad Signs

San F'TtANc1sCo. Aug. si.--Ptans
for heavy reduction and probable
discontinuance Of the use Of electric
Advertising signs were being made
by business houses turnout Northern
California today NJ a result Of an
order isrued by State Power Admin.
istrasor N. c. Butler. directing power
companies To ssop furnishing current
for ''iuxurics OF street advertising
and business lighting"
Tho order was a result Of the
power shortage In Northern Caflfor.
MIA. due to a lack OF water for hydro.
electric plants. San Francisco In in.
Guided In the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
HUH! SKELETON
FOR MUSEUM?
Bones OF Indian Relic; Not
Murder Mystery

Bones Of an Indian found In shai.
low grave. covered with bark. In
West Seattle. disclosing what was AT
first believed a murder mystery. will
probably be turned over 10 some mu.
scum. Dr. Willis ". corson. chief
deputy coroner, said today.
The skeleton, remarkably well pre-.
served. Dr. corron said. 10 probably
many years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Cabinet Man at
Reclamation Meet?

John Barton Payne. secretary OF
the interior. and Director Arthur. Y,
Davis or Engineer y. ". Weymouth.
Of III. United States reclamation
service. are expected hero H~psem.
Der is and II 20 attend the Western
Irrigation congress.
Franklin D'oiler. national com.
rnandsr of the American Legion. has
NAMED Frank r. Jeffrey. department
ccu1mander for Washington. TO be
his representative ~ the congress.
The Chamber Of Commercs has al
ready received word that s7s dele
gates from various parts Of the West
win attend Nearly 1000 are az
pected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Women in Hawaii
Rush to Register

HONOLULU. r. H.. Aug. so.---De-
iayed HUNDRED Of women enfrnn.
chised by the national woman's suf.
fraxe amendment flocked to regis.
trntion booths today 20 register for
tho coming territorial election. II
was estimated 10000 women In the
islands had been enffsnchised by the
amendment They cannot vote for
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
KILLED DURING
ROW IN RESORT
Chicago Clerk Is Slain by
Wyoming Man

CHICAGO. Aug. ALA roadhouse
quarrel today ended In the fatal
shooting Of Paul Brown. -. chi.
cago clerk. by Gerald stack. wealthy
real estate man Of Lander. wyo. M.
,ectiven working on tho mysterious
shooting Of Howard u. Rhodes. near
Niles. IN. yesterday. heard the shots
In keily's bungalow INN and rushed
In quickly enough 10 seiso most Of
the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
$3.50, 900 Is Loss in
Alaska Cannery Fire

a loss, estimated at $3.50, 900. was
suffered from the destruction OF the
modern salmon caDnery Of the q.
w. Hume company Of Seattle. which
was destroyed by fire in the Ketch-
kan district Saturday night. II was
the third plant TO be consumed by
flames In that district In the last
three weeks. The fire was from an
unknown causc. News OF the fire
was cabled by J. 3. Hume. OF Seat.
tie, Northwest manager OF the com.
pany. who In spending the season in
Alaska. and reached the offices OF
the company here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
father OF
Seven WILL
Be RATIFIED
Wife Plans to Raise Money
for Daughters Musical
Education

MrS. Lillian Russell. mother OF
seven children. wants to sell her hus'
band. n young and handsome relative
OF Hetty Green. nv iotsery..t
How would unmarried Eiras and
women OF seattle and ,he. Northwest
like To take chance OF winning him
at say. about A. pers chaneef
This unusual ~tasemeet and In.
CURRY reached Tho star today from
Rockland. Plymouth county. Mass.
20 miles from Boston. tho home OF
the Russell family.
NEEDS sioo. 900 FOR
DEBTS AND SCHOOLING
In a letter Mrs. Russell frankly
states that she needs about 500 600
Co pay their debts and educate their
children. One daughter. Lillian. she
writes. has a wonderful voice.
Il wish TO educate her In music. :
the mother says in her note. which
Is impossible ON my husbands In.
come"
Her letter continues
Il am quite sure there arr wealthy
women who would be glad 10 buy a
man OF MIR. Russeli's type. outright.
as he has the personality and appear.
ance OF the most dlgnlfied gentle.
man. feet 10 inches In height.
weight. ITO pounds: light hair. blue
eyes. athletic; fine looking: talented.
ana Just the typ~ of man that APP
pesl- to woman. a blue bloosied
American and a distant relative OF
the hate Hetty Green.
LOTTERY GIVES WOMEN
o. SMALL MEANS CHANCE
But I prefer the lottery. or rattle.
~ II would give the women OF small
means an equal chance with her
we~lthicr sisters An auction would
restrict composition TO those wealthy
women OF New York. Boston. Pitts.
hurxh and Chicago. who ar- forever
jumping at one lad or another.
Il win part with him for no other
rcason except to bring my children
up ~ I desire and I feel that | am
doing an injury to keep him drudg
fng and not b. able To live properly
In the society he Is adapted for. He
II ~ years of are. but win pAs& for
Is Or even younger.
HE = willing to 70 on lottery for
. certain amount chance. tickets to
b confined TO the white race In nor.
NAL health and per cent Of the
money to 20 with him 30 the lucky
winner would win wealth NJ well as
. wonderful man. I was thinking OF
trying Paris. France. but America
first In my motto.
Providing you can handle the
above proposition you may send =
representative and Mr.. Russell and
myself win make out necessary
papers ~ once. Hoping you viii not
miscoustxue or take this letter as .
Joke. ! await an early reply"