davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04
KiWanis Clubs Help
Hungry Children

Chicago.-How to help under-privi-
legged children along the path toward
good citizenship is one of the prob
lens the Kiwanis clubs Of Chicago
have studied for number of years.
Various movements with this end in
view have been carried out with graft
flying results, officers say, and now
an effort toward happier state of
mind is to be made through the
child's stomach.
Psychologists are generally agreed
that the chances are decidedly against
the undernourished boy or girl" they
assert. Hunger breeds unhappiness
and unhappiness breeds bitterness
against those more fortunately situ-
ated. Kiwanians believe that build
ing up the bodies Of these underfed
little folk will tend to produce a cheer
Ter outlook on life, in other words,
that more good citizens will develop
from a group of well fed children than
will come from the same number OK
children.
"The Kiwanis clubs therefore per-
fected arrangements to distribute DUR
ing the summer 100000 free bottles
of milk. Mothers in the poorer sec
tions of the city were given coupon
books emitting them to given num-
Der of quarts of milk over certain
period, new books TO be issued as
needed"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04
Women AbsOlve
Kaiser from Onus

Eisenach, Germany - The. Amalga-
mated Women's Clubs of Germany
have resolved that Germany was not
to blame for the beginning of the
war in 1914 and held special meet
ing to devise ways and means of sci
entifcally assembling material design
ed to prove their contentious TO the
world. The meeting, attended by wo-
men from all parts of the republic,
was held in the castle of Wartburg,
where Martin Luther fought the devil
while he was passing ten months
under the friendly arrest of the Elec-
tor Of Saxony.
Frau Clara Mende, president of the
organization, in her opening address,
asserted that the club women had
made arrangements to give wide pub
Lefty to documents which tended to
show that secret understanding ex-
listed prior to 1914 between the Rus
sian Car and other nations and with
which Germany had no connection
whatever. 1t was due largely to these
secret agreements, she contended,
that the war was brought about.
The on,us Of starting the war had
been put on Germany by the world
at large, declared Frau Mende, but
the life work Of the associated clubs
Hould be to prove otherwise
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04
Unemployment to Be
Investigated by Labor

Geneva. - The unemployment suf-
iered throughout the world from 1920
TO 1923 is closely connected with the
periodical crises which have afflicted
The working classes and humanity az
a whole for century, according to
report issued by the international
labor office, which gives the results
of an international inquiry into the
subject.
The report remarks that this conclu-
sion is contrary to fairly widespread
idea. 1t declares that while it is
true that the great questions of in
ternational relations resulting from
the war and the treaties of peace
have gravely affected the national
economy Of many countries, resulting
in the complication and aggravation
Of unemployment, the inquiry indicates
that apart from certain exceptions,
available statistics show scarcely any
correlation between changes in unem-
ployment and the fluctuations in for
eign trade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04
Hits Lamp Post
i'm Avoiding Boy
DIR. j. w. Klema Swings Car to Avoid
Striking Boy in Street and Post
Falls Nearly Striking Another.

A strange accident happened at
10000 a. m. this morning at the inter
section of Wisconsin and Main streets
which turned out fortunate for all con-
cerned, for the only damage done was
to coaster wagon.
DR.. j. W. Klema of South Chicago
street, was driving a Ford north on
Main street at very low rate of
speed A street car was discharging
passengers at Wisconsin street, and
boy, Louis Rpsenfeld, 272 Park
street, ran in front of the street car
and in front of DR.. Klema's car. He
swung the car quickly to avoid strik-
ing the boy and ran into lamp post,
knocking it over.
Directly under the post sat Ralph
Rosenfeld in a coaster wagon. The
boy saw the lamp post falling and
jumped from the wagon, which was
smashed as the post crashed on
top of it. No one was injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04
Dakota Odd Fellows
Has a Negro Member

Sioux Falls, S. Done of the few
negro members of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows lives in Sioux
Falls. He is Arnold NJ. Moore, and
he has been a member of the Can
ION, S. D., Camp No. 101 of. the /.
D. O. F. since 1888, when it was or
ganized as the first camp in the state.
Mr. Moore Joined the lodge for the
insurance benefits and has never taken
an active part in It's social or frater-
nal life. At the time he was initiated,
the constitution Of the order made
eligible ''any male citizen of good
character but the word white has
peen inserted since
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04

This "legion that never was listed
the pioneers who came to Kenosha
county as we'll as to all sections of
this great nation and built great
land out of the wilderness-wer fit
tingly praised this afternoon In the
address delivered by the Reverend
George r. Cady, pastor of the First
Congregational church of Kenosha, at
the annual Kenosha County Old Set
tiers picnic held at Paddock's Lake.
Many who qualified as old settlers of
Kenosha county and hundreds of
others who came to pay tribute to the
<-ioneers heard the stirring address of
the Kenosha minister.
"Today we are here to do honor to
those who broke the roads and made
highways where pathways never ram"
declared Reverend. Cady. eve have
Independence Day, Memorial Day,
Columbus Day, Labor Day and other
anniversaries and it is altogether fit
ting that we should also have Old
Settlers Day and make it not only a
day of renewing old acquaintance,
but also a day of recognition of the
work of the hardy settlers of the new
land and their descendants, who have
handed down to us a heritage that
is priceless"
"Had Empires in Brains"
"They are pioneers-these men and
women of hardihood and far vision
who explored new realms and prepared
the way for unborn millions. They
had empires in their brains. They
made the wilderness and the prairie
their home and for the sake of their
children they dared great dangers and
faced fierce foes. These pioneers took
the long perilous journey westward,
leaving weeping loved ones behind
them in order that they might build
well for their posterity. They had
the blood of courage, ambition and
resourcefulness a mixture of all
races"
"Thes pioneers laid enduring foun-
dations for the state, home, church
and school. Their building tools
wherewith they fashioned the glory of
a new country ere the blow, the axe
and the rifle"
Built a Great Nation.
The speaker briefly described the
glories of the country which these
pioneers builded, showing how Ameri-
ca had become the greatest country
of the world.
In closing, he declared that it was
the duty of the descendants of these
pioneers to preserve this heritage and
hand it on to others to come. He
spoke strenuously for all to show in
terest in the government which the
pioneers founded, declaring that this
could be done now most effectivly by
all exercising the use of the ballot.
A musical program preceded the
address by Reverend Cady. The meet
ing was held under the auspices of
the Kenosha County Old Settlers as
'sociation, part of the program pro-
viding for the election of officers for
another year.
AS is usual in campaign years, the
Old Settlers picnic proved a gather
ing place for the candidates, many
taking this opportunity to meet the
voters Of the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04


This may be the last thrill" in
the lives of Nathan F. Leopold Jr.,
and Richard Loeb. 1t is the gallows
in Cook county Jail, Chicago. On it
they will hang if Chief Justice John
R. Caverly imposes the death SEN
tence. When there is to be an exc
cution, two sections of the steel
screen to the right are removed.
The death marchers step out onto
the scaffold from the floor of the
second tier of cells. The mechanism
is contained in the box on the scat
fold, and the hangman pulls string
on the side of it to release the trap.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04
Hayes Wins Egg
Production HOn0rs

Madison, Wis.-Egg production hon
ors for July among the demonstration
focks of Wisconsin went to- White
Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds, ac-
cording to j. B. Hayes, Wisconsin
College of Agriculture.
More than 100 focks scattered over
the state are being fed and cared for
under the supervision of the college
and careful records kept. Among
these, the highest production was by
flock of less than a hundred hens
which averaged 21.7 eggs during July.
These Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds
belong 10 Robert F. Smiley, Green
county. In focks Of more than 100
hens, the Single Comb White Leg
horns, belonging TO Mrs. John. G.
Simon, Langlade county, were first
with an average production of I'll
eggs each.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04
Former KenOshan
Dead in New York
J. w. Wells, %, Son of Mrs. Mary
Wells, of Kenosha. Died Suddenly
In Rochester, n. Y.

Word was received in Kenosna this
morning by Mrs. Mary Wells, 52s Mar
ket street, of the death Of her son,
j. w. Wells at his home in Rochester,
New York. No details regarding the
death have been received other than
that he died very suddenly. Possibly
he may have been the victim Of an
accident.
The deceased had lived for the
greater part of his life in Kenesha
and Racine and was we'll known here.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Wells, and one son, John, of
Rochester, his mother, Mrs. Mary
Wells of Kenosha and two half broth
ers, Frank L. Kolzer of Kenosha, and
Walter Koker of South Kenosha.
The remains will be brought to Ke-
nosha this afternoon and taken to the
Hansen Funeral Home where the flu
neral services will be held on Friday
afternoon at two o'clock with inter-
ment in the family plot in the Green
Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04
GENOA CITY.

Mrs. VIM. Voght returned Wednes-
day from a visit with her daughter at
Three Oaks, Mich.
Mrs. w. R. Guy and Miss Mabel
Stephens of Elgin spent Wednesday
with friends and relatives here.
Misses Olevett Bill and Bonnie
Hermance were Chicago shoppers one
day last week.
Miss Arvis Hermance visited rela-
tives in Chicago several days last
week.
Arnom Cengel of Whitewater was
caller in town Sunday.
Master James Roam spent the week
end with relatives at Hebron.
Mrs. Ben Bill, Misses HarriettSand
Olivet Bill n1otored to Beloit Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Landon and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Landon and
father of Tomah, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kohl and children of SHADES
Corners were guests in the Henry
Roam home Wednesday.
Miss Rose Frieze returned to her
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Boardlais, of
Kenosha spent Sunday with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Bertha Rasch.
Laurence Long of Kenosha was
home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Stocker enter
tanned their nephews, Frank and
Ralph Elliott of Whitewater Sunday.
Misses Gladys Stolp and Ruth
Spencer of Elgin spent the week end
at their homes here.
Howard Ludwig is visiting relatives
in Chicago this week.
Mrs. Otto Voss of Lake Geneva call
ed on friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Elgin
spent Sunday in the Stolp home.
Miss Dell Hargis of Chicago is
visiting her sister Mrs. Andrew Glea-
son.
Allen Kennenberg of Chicago spent
part of last week at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Berger and chill
dren were Burlington callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Boardlais, Mrs
Hattie Dahlke and son, and Mrs.
Bertha Rasch were Lake Geneva call
ers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Katzenberger
of Richmond spent Sunday in the r.
C. Katzenberger home.
Eden Norton returned to his home
in Kenosha Sunday after week visit
with relatives here. He was accom-
panied home by Elmo Yankee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schuerman of New
Munster spent Sunday at the Eli
Kantz home.
j. H. Greeley has purchased the
Malmgren residence in the northern
part of town. Mrs. Malmgren and
daughter will leave Saturday for their
new home in Donovan, Ill.
Emmett Pronty of South Bend, Ind,
visited Genoa relatives last week.
Miss Bonnie Hermance spent Mon
day with friends at Conference Point.
N. E. Davis and Albert Bohn motor
ed to Richmond, Wis, Sunday.
Mrs. E. F.. Priest and daughter
Evelyn and Madeline of Ripon, Wis,
are guests in the c. H. Pronty home
this week
Mrs. Rita Hermance left Saturday
for her home in San Diego, Calf,
after spending several weeks with
relatives in this vicinity.
Misses Ella and Joyce Pronty spent
Sunday at Conference Point.
Mrs. Frank Schuren and children
returned Sunday from weeks visit
with friends at Plymouth, Wis.
The Ladies of the Congregational
church held their mid-summer bazaar
on the school grounds Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hast
ings of Los Angeles, Cal, twin boys,
August Of Mrs. Hastings was form
erIy Miss verna Kotz, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Kotz of 455 Sheridan
Road, Kenosha.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentle, 70
North Lyman avenue, son last even
ing at the home.
To Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Uehlman, of
Somers, a son at Kenosha hospital
Thursday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04
Argentine Flyer
to Use Seaplane

Major Pedro Zanni, Argen-
tine aviator, now awaiting a new place
at Hanoi, French Indo-China, to con-
tinue its world fight will convert the
plane into a hydroplane before he
takes off on the next leg of his air
cruise, according to cablegram re-
ceiyed here by Patrick Murphy, adj
vance agent for Zanni.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04
FREE AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE.

Des Moines, Iowa. II The American
Radio Relay league, an organization
Of amateur radio fans throughout the
United States, will open free broad
casting station at the Iowa State Fair,
to send individual messages anywhere
in the country during the period OF
the exposition. August 1929.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04
'. Cady Praises Pioneers
In Address at Old Set
tiers Picnic.
MANY in ATTENDANCE
Gathering Draws Large Crowds
Candidates Making 1t Head
quarters to Meet Voters.

tTheres a legion that never was listed,
That carries no colors nor crest,
But split in a thousand detachments
Is breaking the road for the rest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04
nnpN

BORN.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller, Jr.,
158 Broad street, Monday morning,
son.
, 1924-05-03
Publication.

It is hereby brought to public no
, tice that a balance Of interest
amounting to Francs 331.30 will be
on hand for distribution on the Goth
day Of May, 1924, from their Ne
%iesties King Christian the Ninth
and Queen Louise's Golden We'd
ding Memorial Fund for the benefit
of worthy INDECENT persons in St.
Cr0iX.
Applications, containing the re-
quisite information and duly certi-
fed, must be forwarded to the I'M
darsignel within the 18th day of
May, 1924.
Despatching Socretary's Office,
81. CroiZ, Virgin Islands, rs April,
1924.
R. e. BARRETT,
Dcapaichiag Secretary.
, 1924-05-03
The New ST. Cr0N Savings Bank.
Notice OF Removal

THE public is hereby notified, that the
Christianstad Office Of the above in
stitu(ion, at present located at No. Is
Kings Street, will on MAY l, 1924. be
removed to the property No ! B. Kings
Street, opposite the store Of w. Clindi-
nen, where deposits and Withdrawals
may be effected at the usual hours 3 to 5
D. m. and 3 to 4 o. m. respectively.
C~hristiansted. St. Croix, April 10Th,
1924.
A. E STANEMANN,
Pj G8ident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Hartranft Was
Worked Hard
Past Season

WALTER CHRISTIE, California
w track coach. attributes Tiny"
Hartunit's comparatively poor Show,
Ing In the Olympic games TO the fact
that Stantord's greht athlete "a, too
LONG a season. lie Wus clusa upon
10 be ~ his best for the L. y c,
meet. the California meet, the Olym.
pic tryouts and the games That COY.
erred period u more than three
months and li was asking too much
81 him TO stay on top that long
The Eastern athletes started later
than stanford. while even Bud
Houscr Har,fanfts archrival from
L. 5. c. winner Of the shot ana
discus Ia the oiympi,s. did not 20
thru such a long strain. owing 10
tcnsllltis that kept him OF The track
The frat part OF the season.
Hhttranft had his wife on the
trip 10 Paris and Christie fays thsl
the worry IN gcttins uccommoda.
lions Tor her and seeing that she
was taken care Of, Kept "rIpy" ftnm
concentrating upon the gamcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Huffman Is
Winner by
KayoRoute
Zsidick of the California
Is Stopped in Second
by Champ

DLENTY OF thrills were dlshed %
L Tor the big crowd 81 sailors. Off
GERS and civilians who attspded tho
annual fleet smoker held a. The
Coast league ball park last night
EDDIE Huffman, lighrheayyweighi
champion. stopped q. J Zedlck Of
the California. IN the second round
Of d good brnwl Huffman f. the lao
who took one on the chin from Rocco
EtrHgmallu last Tuesday night,
T. Akol baniamW eight. from the
Nevada, put W o sensational Elk.
round battle with fellow Filipino,
IS Bez II the Dir squadron.
y. King OF the Maryland light.
weight champion. had the edge over
q Fernandez, % good Filipino, from
the Pennsylvania.
r.. Tagium, Of The Seatlle Filipino
weltsrweiFht. bested H. Durham. 81
The Relief in q fast scrap
" 3. LmhJens, Of The Nevada.
had TO 90 an extra round 10 win tho
call over T., Dusk destroyer dlyis,
ion. They are middlewelshts.
]. r. Carter feathsfweight. from
the destroyer division. knocked out
y. Bryant. OF the base force, In the
third round.
r. Mullen. Tennessee. bantam.
weight. won over c. Maoiois. New
Mexico.
! Bryne California. won over r.
4 Hnyenscroft Oklahoma. by Dc.
fault They nre heavywcights.
The smoker was n big success and
= good time was had BY all. especial.
~ the championship boxers Who all
retained their titles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Helen Jacobs
Loses Match
to Miss Goss

pRDokLlNE Mas Aug. "a
- Hgon Jacobs. i5.ycnrold Cali.
fotnia tennis sensation. proved un.
equal 10 the task today when pit
ted against Mis- Eleanor Gogs Of
New York IN the Ecmi.fnnls Of
the womcn'A Invitation tournament
The young girl. considered by
some as successor TO the title
nov held by Helen Wills, played
brilliantly but lest e.. CO.
Mites GoH chose her spo, and
drove r,lrntlcsFly 10 Miss jacobs
hank hand. the California girls
weak point She scored repeatedly
with this attack.
Miss Jacobs displayed great
forehnni game and her follow thru
was smooth Her playing was such
to indicate much promise In the
future but she could not cope
with tho experience OF Miss Goss
who is tho third ranking player in
tho country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Big List Is
Wanted for
Star Classic
With Many Rewards, En-
tries Are Expected TO
Increase
BY TOM OLSEN

A NUMBER Of the leading mer
- chants OF tho city viii be called
on Today and Saturday uy The star
IN an effort 10 arrange an attractive
prize lst Tor the annual mile mara,
lhon swims. which viii be held la
Green Lake Saturday afternoon.
Augrt 81
The Merchants viii be asked 10 DO
nate small prizes. 30 that each com
petitor viii be rewarded The larger
the prize list, the more entries there
will be. aud in this way the looal met
chants can do much 10 boost tho
swim game here by their donations
The list % contributing merchants
and the prizes that they put up viii
be published IN The star Monday.
Tho entries are stlll open tor the
swim, and larger numhe than has
competed In the event before il hoped
FOR The blanks appear daily on the
sport PAGE % The star. and should
be mailed 10 the sporting editor as
soon as possible
The entries close a, D. m We'd.
ntsday, August g.
No Zee is charged. the only require.
uent being that the contestants be-
regularly registered members OF the
Amateur Athletic union This detail
can Do attended 10 by sstting into
communication with Norman nnr.
tels. Northwest representative Of the
4. \. 4.
The meet has been given the OF
fetal sanction and any record brok.
en- will stand as official.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
TEX RICHARD
NSURES SELF

y protect himself against loss
- me failure Of the proposed
,tsyWeight bout between Illus
20 and Harry Wills in Jersey
" on the night Of September II
going thru as scheduled. Pro.
'sr Tex Richard recently insured
prospective ring rivals for the
|. o. 100000 In two policies Issued
L'oyds for $4,000 each.
'hs Insurance protects Richard
1ant financial loss in the event
either Or both Of the principals
Ha become incapacitnted thru
~ CT accident. and is payable in
fent Of the death Of either or
Oh the boxers before the date
As contest. Both we're examined
,.Neaily and passed. Firpo has ar.
se' 70 leave the city tonight for
Nainlnz camp at white Sulphur
sg@ Saratoga lake. New York.
mas already established train.
qaariers at southampton, l.. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Golf Widows
Disappearing
in Chicago
THERE " no 'zolf widow" problem

THERE is no golf widow" problem
In Chicago, in the opinion Of Carl
Z. steiz starter" at the Lincoln
park golf course.
Coli widowE are as paAse as
long hair Three times as many
women az men play golf today" said
Mr. ste;z Take II look at this
crowd here now. and ne waved a
hand toward a hundred or more per.
sOis waiting 10 tee off"
You can count the men on your
fingers"
You know. he continued reflec-
lively. the situation reminds me
somewhat Of conditions before pro.
hlbltion--with the sexes playing re-
verse roles. when n husband wasn't
at home in III. good old doys'-and
he seldom was--tho wife knew just
where 10 lay her hands on him-at
his favoritc club.
Now, when hubby comes home TO
lunch or dinner. and the wife is out
and she usually q he knows just
where 20 find her. on t.s links.
we had several stormy Hcenes
here last season, he chuckled Just
as the wife used 10 try 10 persuade
hubby 10 quit his club, he now comes
md bess her TO leave the links TO
prepare his meal
She makes the same reply that
he used TO mske-'al right, dearie.
Just one more round
Sometimes he sends the children.
and then the old refrain goes:
Mother. dear mother, come home
with me now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Australians to
Meet Kinseys
in Net Finals

I ONGwoOD CRICKET CLuB
II Chestnut Hns. Aug &c Robert
ana Howard Elnscy. ot California.
earned their way into the final
round Of the national doubles b. dc.
teattns vincen, Richards and Francis
r. Hunter. Of New York. the olym.
pic champions In an evenly balanced
fIvcset match here Thursday -the
keynote u which WIS Hunters total
inability 10 put speed into his over.
head returns OF the yirlors' continued
high lobs The score wa 60. i.s 90
d.1. 60.
Tho California pair will meet Ger
aId l.. Patterson and Pat O'ilara
Wood. Of Australia. for the title.
Paterson and Wood defeated Chr
enco Griffin and william Johnston
in five sets YESTERDAY 10, 40, rs.
SO o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Much Learned
in u. S. Rings

The United States has dcSel.
opcd many good boxers for Eng
land AZ the same time. many
boxers that seemrd destined for
ring greatness before they left
Britain soil became failures after
trying their luck on this side.
laid Lewis was moderate
boxer In England lIr became
Que Of the lions Of the sport after
his arrival IN the United States.
Ernie Rice. another British
champion and rated n great deal
higher than Lewis. wrnt 10
pieces ~ the result Of mn Amcri.
tan trip.
Freddie Welsh. Matt Wells,
Danny Frusli and several Others
amounted TO little In England.
but became star, after getting
experience IN this country. Rom.
bsrdicr Wells. Jimmy Wilde and
others were never benefited by
performing IN America.
just what benefits the present
visitor. viii derive remains for
the future 10 decide.