davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
SALVATION ARMY
LEADER ARRIVES
Will Deliver Several Addresses III
Richmond To-Day - Mrs.
Damon Indisposed.

Brigadier Alexander NJ. Damon. provlD-
cial officer % the Atlantic coast province
Of the Salvation Army. with his wife
arrived in Richmond last night and WIZ
speak under the auspices Of the Army
several times TO-DAY The schedule o.
services is as follows.
1890 A NJ Emmanuel Baptist Church
iifth and Leigh Streets. Brgadier Da-
mon will speak. the subject being Bear
ins tho Cross With tho Salvation Army"
$40 =. Mig rally 81 Young people in
The salvation Army Han so. go East
Broad street. Rrigadier aud Mrs Damon
viii speak. Adiutaut Core VIII sins.
Major Barter VIII also speak.
Eighth .. N m tie Seventh street
christian Church. Seventh and Grace
streets. tho BriEadler win deliver
his celebrated lecture "lu Darkest
America" This lecture has been dee
livered In the principal cities OF .i-.l.-
t"en Stat"s. and has ALWAYS aroused
the greatest enthusiasm. one hundred
aud twenty different views are used.
showing tho great need ot Christian.
work amoug AL classes 90 so,irt. fr
this country. AT this service. AdfIanf
Core VIII sing erai illustrated songs.
with dsssolviug pictures. makIng the
lecture very impressiV-.
Brigadier Damon is accompanied ou ..s
visit - Richmond hl l- wife. vro was
somewhat indisposed. and v.ut directly
60 her room ON reaching Richmond Tho
party also includes Major Elizabeth ~
Barter and Nuiutant Hottie core. owing
o. the indisros tion of Mrs. Damon rho
hrigadi"r die not speak last nicht The
uIca tlu- . fN. salvation Army Han was
addressed hr Major Bartcr. who maur "a
profound impression ON tlc MIXED gather
ing Major Barter is u clear forceful
speaker. having % strong clear voice and
AN intcnse earncsness OF manner. She
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
BIG FOUR TRAIN
WI. CKS Street CAR
Kills One Woman and Injuries
Sixteen Passen-


DAYTON, o. Jauuar "a street car
was struck at Third Street crossing to-
day by the oastbourd Cleveland, Chicago.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis (Big Four Rail-
road. and before tno train could be
stopped the car was carried hearty n
square Miss Lillian Huber was killed
and sixteen other passengers seriously
injured. two of whom will probably die
They are Professor Mercer. assistant prin-
cipal Of public schools Of Dayton, and
Mrs Frank RANDY. mother OF Assistant
Fire Chief RANDY. Of this city. At least
dozen more passengers We're badly
bruised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Goverror in Washinqton.

Governor Swanson left yesterday at
noon FOR Washington. where last night
he was ono Of the guests AZ the annual
dinner OF the famous Gridiron Club
Ills ENcellcncy Will return here to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Virginia
Trust Company
No. 922 Northwest Corner Tenth and
Main Streets

This Company !, prepared 20
do a General Banking Business.
and viii extend accommodations
"a 't> customers 80 entitled on
best of terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHSIDE
Death in Richmond Yesterday of
Former Resident Of
Manchester.
oESLAGER IS HEAVILY FINED
Question Of Electric Plant for the
City-Personals and
Briefs.
Manchester Bureau. Times-D,snstc,
No. 1i02 Hun street.

Isl "a
No. u02 Hun street.
SIR. vs.. W. Collins. who ives ,o-,,.-,,.
a resident OF Manchester but Who ~,
late had lived at 80. 3l5 North -r,vor,,-
sixth street, Richmond. died ,.es,o-,,.,.
morning a. o'clock az Dis ror.. ne
"a7 ulty-three years 81 age and is sur
Nysd ~ his wife and eight children.
Mr. Collins was born in Ks..t.iio and
moved 10 Manchester several wears s.,o
lfe resided here FOR some time. when he
went 20 Richmond 90 live He vas "a
member ~ Liberty Council No. n rr
O. r.. A NJ, OF Swansb0ro and a dele
cation from this council Will attend TIE
funeral. which VIII take place IN Keys
Vile, va.
He Made Amends.
Wesley Cesiaeer. a giass-hlo7vcr. who
was charged with cutting William Dud-
icy. fellow -eulploye. WIS yesterday
fined 800 IN the Corporation Court
ordered 20 Jail FOR ten days and re-
CURED 70 pay the physicians biu % the
Injured nan.
Mir + H. Wells defended tic pris-
oncr, and showed 10 the court tnat there
was no feionious intent The man who
did The cutting had been FOR Is long time
friend of the wounded man. ana after
Doc had inflicted tire wounds had .u-
ucli1tcit done what he could % make
amends for his deed. Tho exteuuatlng
eirr1nls tlrres saved Oo laser from "a
pos Billy long term 81 jau. OPP perhaps
saorl sentence in the peuitorriary.
Electric Light Plant.
Free electric lights for Manchester Will
7nnu De a. thing ~ The past and the luee-
Won g building plant for mum cipal
isutrr is one that ie Greauv agitsted
at ibis timo. The Virginia Passenger
and Power Company Eve years ago offered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
HOME STUDY.
Novel Feature Of Christ Church
Sunday-SchoOl.

y novel feature OF the Home Depart-
mcnt of Christ Church SUNDAY School is
q correspondence school Tor the study
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
BAPTIST MEETING.

Richmond and Manchester Mem
bers Meet at Grace-Street To-Day.
4 mass meeting OF the member OF tire
Baptist churches 81 Richmond and Man
chA-iAs Uiu b. hald AZ Cfzcs street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

The regular meeting 90 The Frances
NJ l.ard Iemperance Union Will De- h.ld
~ tn" As0ury N. + Church Iombardv
Street. at p VI. on Tuesdav We,
members are desired
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
OFFICERS ELECTED
Marion Boss BARRIERS will Organize
q Union.

The boss BARRIERS Of the city met
in Neidig's hall last evening for the
purpose Of formulating union.
There was an unusually large at
tendance at the meeting and all
seemed desirous of perfecting q
permanent organization. Although
much business was transacted in a
very short time another meeting
will be held Thursday evening and
the final work of organization will
be completed.
The following officers were elected
last evening. landon Shields. presi-
dent; Lawrence Carr, vice president;
Joseph Barder, treasurer; Earl
Davis, recorder; j. LaDow. secre-
tary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
EXCELLENT BILL
AT FAMILY ThEATER
Crowded Houses Attend the
Monday Performances.
Some New and Novel Acts are Offer
ed THIS Week at the Local
Vaudeville House.

A bill of extraordinary merit is
being offered this week at the
Family theater and three large
houses were present Monday after
neon and evening. Several of the
acts are of an unusual nature and
taken as whole the bill is well
balanced, in fact is one of the most
|enjoyablc ever produced at the
local vaudeville house.
The program opens with an over
ture by the orchestra after which
u. Dalvine the European Court
magician performs number Of in
teresting and entertaining slight-of-
hand tricks.
The Gilman Sisters come next
with higl, class singing and quick
changing act which takes well. The
comedy that goes with the turn is
Of pleasing nature and the per-
formers scored good and hard.
The best act on the bill is the
Indian Princess Chinquilla and
Major Ed. Newell, the cowboy Jug
|gler. The costumes and stage set
ting are very pretty and unique.
Newell performs some of the clev-
crest juggling ever witnessed on n
local stage while Princess Chin
quilla, really true Indian prin-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
Struck by Train Near
LaRue.
STOOD ON THE TRACKS
And Watched Engine Until
he Was Struck.
Benjamine Bickle Of Agosta Com
mits Suicide Every Bone In His
Body Broken.

Cody standing In the middle OF
the tracks while Big Four fast
freight train moved him down, Ben
amin Bickle. aged 2S years and un-
married. committed suicide at a point
one mile east of I.aRue about
o'clock Monday afternoon. His body
was thrown about fifty feet and every
bone in It was broken.
The suicide was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bickle, residing one mile
northeast of Agosta. He went to
LaRue Monday morning to attend TO
some business. While there he visit
ed the undertaking establishment of
G. A. L.. Markith and in con-
versation with Mr.. Markwith he re-
marked that he wished he was dead
and that he would not have long to
live The undertaken was placing a
coffip in the hearse at the time and
Bickle said that he wished Il was he
that was to be placed inside of it.
He made several other strange re-
marks and Mr.. Markwith trlde to
lead him to forget 1t, all to no avail.
Bickle left LaEeue about ] o'clock
and started to walk to Agosta He
took the path along the Big Four
railroad, something that he was
never known to do before. always
to follow the pike which
runs only few rods from the
tracks.
The train was in charge of Engi-
neer Frank Lynch and Conductor
John Wilson. Lynch says that he say
Bickle sitting down on one of the
rails when the train was yet great
distance away.
AS the train drew nearer. Bickle
stepped to the middle of the track
and cody stood there awaiting
horrible death. The engineer was
that the man saw the train
and supposed that he would jump
from its path and the engine was
quite upon him before an attempt
was made to stop.
The trainmen picked up the re-
mains and carried them to LaRue,
where they were taken to the Mark
with undertaking establishment Tues
day they were removed to the home
OF the parents near Agosta, where
funeral service will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at | o'clock.
Coroner r. l.. Brady of this city
was called shortly after the accident
and pronounced death as due to sui
eide.
Beside the parents, brother, Sher-
man Bickle. of Agosta, and one sis
ter. Mrs. L. Stafford, OF LaRue,
survive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
POST OFFICE
REPORT IS ISSUED
Covering the Period of Seven
Days.
A Total Of 45,o7o Pieces Of Nail
Pass Through Local
Office.

In accordance with the directions
given by the postal department at
Washington, d. c., the local post
'office clerks have this week counted
the pieces OF mail passing through
the office.
The report which was issued today
includes the number of pieces in the
separate classes and the weight OF the
whole from October 13 TO October 10,
inclusive. The weeks business has
been, however. unusually light at the
office during the first week OF the
count.
The following Is the report as Is
sued this morning. Number OF, pieces
|of first class mail 29,732. second
class, 7,4l5; third class, 7,148; fourth
class, 22s, penalty matter, SOC. Total
number of pieces, 45.O79. The total
weight was 4,422 pounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22

ing lie Improvement of Mound
staeet fiom Bucqeyc to Wood stree
1de petition called for sanitary sew
er and cellar drain. An ordinance
authorizing the laying Of sewer
on Chase nd Pleasant streets was
also passed.
An ordinance was adopted call
ing for two gas street lights. one
to be placed mt tlc corner of Harri-
son and State streets, the other at
the corner Of Davids and Sugar
streets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
ABNRY--FELTY
Nuptials are Performed by Rev
Geo. M. Rourke.

Al the newly furnished home of The
groom. No. 3O5 Pearl street. Tuesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, Mr.. Clifton
Felty, of this city, and Miss Daisy
NJ. Henry, of Bucyrus, were united
in marriage by Rev. George M /.
Rourke. pastor of the First Presby-
terian church The ceremony was
performed in the presence of few
intimate friends and relatives OF the
contracting parties
The bride is popular young lady
|of Bucyrus, while the groom is a
well known young business man Of
Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
BECOMES INSANE
Adam Springer's Mind Gives Away
Monday Night.

Adam Spring. who is employed
as VI section hand on the Hooking
Valley road, went violently insane
Monday evening, while performing
the duties of lamp lighter at the
station. Mr.. Spring had been ill
for some time.
He WAS taken TO his home on
Senate street and the attending
physicians believe he win soon re-
coNpP
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
BUND PLANS EOR
MACMILLEN CONCERT
At Grand Opera House on
November S.
Members of Eastern Stars Attend
Grand Chapter Sessions
at Columbus.

There was well attended meet
ing of the Deutscher Buud in the
lodoo rooms ,ro,ao,. o,on;n 7,
LII. :"
"@'s ''''.sae'," Nv .he members. a
socIa' VIII pe neio III the iodge
'%,;' ~: heS' Molaay evening,
'se'S VIZ u''."e1 10 rne ihe'i'
cert 10 DC gwen on uhe evening OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
CAMPAIGN OPENS
Independents to Hold Mass Meeting
This Evening.

The heavy artillery from the camp
of the independents will be turned
loose on the residents OF the city
this evening, when at 1880 o'clock
In the court room at the court house
the campaign will be formally opened
in Marion. The speakers are Rev.
George M. Rourke. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church and Rev.
b. G. Piatt OF the Central Christian
church. The county local option ait
uation will be discussed by both
speakers. The public is invited to
lattend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Albert T.. Vanatta and
Lewis G.. Vanatta as Vanatta Bros
Of Marion Ohio, is this day by NUT
ual consent dissolved. the said Lewis
lC. Vanatta taking full control of said
grocery business. and said Albert r..
Vanatta retiring from said business.
All accounts due and payable, 10 De
settled with said Lewis c.. vanatta
at said grocery store, 1873 South Main
street, Marion. Ohio. Dated at Ma
rion, Ohio, this 1st day of October,
1907. L. C. VANATTA
10-1-3ttu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
sERvlsEs HELD
At the Marion County Jail Monday
Afternoon. Il

The Frances Willard w. G., T.
U. held service at the county Jail
on North State street, Monday af-
teinoum. After a song and praise
service, Rev., George NJ. Rourke Of
the First Presbyterian church read
n. scripture lesson and gave a
short talk. The service was helpful
to all aud meetings will be held
regularly ~ the future. ~
The Marion Clothing b Cloak Oo..
For credit, on cI0\hing for Men, Wo-
men or children. IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30

rata para ralnas. Otro id. para rodillos.
SO librAs lingote; 20 galerines; S volan-
deras; componedores; ura maquinilla
de coser folletos; iii escaparate para pa
pei de peri6dico; un escritotio especial de
iinprcnta. Y.otros utensilios uecesaros
en- I'm bucn establecinliento tipogrdfico.
l'odo Ell riagni6ca condicion de inme
dato uso, Y
UNA CASA-Situada ell una de las
principales GALES de Ia ciudad, que renta
d bajo precio Io5 dollars nensuales Cpue-
lie rcntar II5l, ventiada, eSpaciosa, vista
/ la bahia, buen vecindario, periecta
titulaci6n Rebaja equitativa sobIe ofertas
lis con,aio --Dirigirse 4 f. FlGUERoA
MAESTRO, ahogado, Luna ~, San Juan,
P r, I5-5. S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30

qifes;acicues, herptticas, escrofu-
losaS ) de la piel.
En- 81 mismo balnearic hay he.
teles diversos, al alcance oe t0dss
las fotturas, Siendo su aomirist1a-
dor don Serafin MGrcia, el que
puede facilitar los informes que sc
interesen.
Este balneario esta situado en-
la provincial de Murcia -FSpaiia =
es favorecido por diez mil ccpcu-
rrentes anuales y furciona constan-
temente, estando atendido tn la &C
tualidad por medious specialists
como son 81 director S, for Tai, a.
da, el sefior Sp,' dGco del institute
Rubio dc Madrid, el nor Mc,e,
eX'nterro por oposici6n de los hos-
Pitales de Madrid y otros.
Las aguas de Archena devuel.
ven la salud perdlda. Las ten pc
1sdas o6ciales son Ahr,l, Mayo y
JUNO y Setiembre, Octubre y Mo-
viembre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30
SE VENDEN

Una lMPRENTA.---Dos prensas:
una moderna oI.ibertyo de pedal, que
puede moutarse 4 ,apor 8 electricidad de
22x15 puigalas de p'atina, con tintero,
S ram4s y alnas dc rodilos. Otra prem
sa sistema army de cilindro, de I9xI4
pulgadas de platina, moyida 4 fnano,
,nontada sohre ou mesa Ambas ell per
fecto estado; ~ cajas De tipos de mas de
100 classes diversas, lucgos completes.
Una GAIA de 20 vifetas de POGO uso, alu-
sivas y sinib6iicas de industrias, conercio
etc. Una GAIA de erlas con dos conlbina-
Clones, Dos cajas de rcgictas surtidas; 6
chivalctas corrientcs j ) mas de mueble.
prensas para encuadernaciones; apa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30
EStabIe(imieRtO teTmdI &C balOS
lgu1S WiOefaIeS de AI(hena.

Ulu'uo spalisi> del prof, sor quiz
mi, o da l"I anu St..nu,i - ~ i2lei
Z 1891:
Tvmr,ra'ura, SIS" 5Ie. u Isl
lad, l.co2 354 Can'la4d cs''a p
holas, .35l 900 litros. e>iduo =.
un litro 8 10? lc 1. $50, 264 s'amos.
Gases di>ueltos en- NJ iitro de
aqua ipsprendilds por Ia ebniilcl3n:
Aciio ,nliaiJiicn 6.97 cent?
metros ciibic Is. - Acido caiboutoo
46.I2 i3em Id, II. Azoe 10. o. ider1
idem.
E,t., bin, Y ke*<, l. fnaa
universal, eSlan rGicaao> r,cu-
mendados por Ia itntia r=&.iics.
espeeialmente, para b. erf-rme -
des reumsticas y gotossS, as sihll-
ticas, en- sus muchaS J vaIiadas ma-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30

Administrator de LA DEMocRA
cIAs Noticias y otros trabajos pa
rs la publicidad que no sean de pa
go, deben dirigirse a la Redacci6r
dc LA DBMocRACIA. Espe;o sc
me atienda y Sc me complazca. :
r. NARvAEz RIVERA, Administrs
dor accidental.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30
De IGTEgEI GENERAL

Il los suScyifVes, correSbonsaleS
amigos -Suplico encarecidamen
te por segunda vez, DO me envfen
nipguna correspondence que no
sea de asuntos administrative, la
que debe venir dirigida asi; sSefior
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30
Aguas Minera|es de BurIada

mananae de Buada Navara stendo
las pmeras de oo eoo an rico fuen mi
neraes EN- que aparece mnerazador e YODo
Esas aguas enen en- dstntos Pase DE America @
ecampte en- Cuba Meo medco emnentes las rconen-
Jan eaa para aiOes eagO gastragas dispepsa ca
gastrcos ans6u df Ia rG 0,1"H (caarros vxae
cdicos nefrticos etc) ieualucnte las del hEgado.
gdabe sahc generamente Sc oman en- rs
omdas poquo vino peden tamben
cera hora roducendo en- todos los casos sasfactors r.
utados.
Importadoes Puerto Rico,
Sucesores dc F. Iuntos 4 Co.
Graz ~, San Juan P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30
GRAN HOteI1eStlQlant "lNGLATERRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuau 10Y 12'-Cruz 2 y FOrtaleza 81,

Constulda Hotel Capacdd pasaeros
Sluaci6n mas cntc Vtas bahia las cas de Tuan Cruz
Foeza 81 mas fresco ventado de la capital Fl comedo de
las nas Tene depatamentos Independence amlas Des
de e de re ademas del ao rtd a cmdas sstems
americana gn De- pasaero Trer o ntErpretes
traduore rrcio ua al de los det H - hacen shonos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30
Precios sin cOmpetencia!!!
MADERAS! Madcras! MADERAS!

La <Ponce Agricultural & Industrial Co>-Compa
MA Agrcola Industrial de Ponce.-Avenida Hostos
terra Ponce.-Piaya, frente al Trolley
oFRECE AL PUBICOCuaroneria ab abones boncio de pi
chplen de Florida case superior en- bruo labados
Taboncio so acordonado de media pulgada chnfan
junera n1olduras baaust1es de todas clases.
vntanas clase de induias aba
JOS de carpinteria n general precios m6dicos.
ArENCION VENDEMOSTabs de Spruce pulgadas de
caidad extra precios baratisimos
TABoNCILLO DECLASE BUENA, liso acodouado $32 el
millar
CIAVOTE labado maqunas superior al mporado,
argo que aclan trabajo $40 milar
EOTA BENEscrupuoad entrega maderas
del trabajo.
nnguna correspondence queno venga digda la
Cempa6fa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30
s VEND

Tn oo de vapor propo para mover ocho dz centugas
cndro de IA 6 con voaDte de 60 magu6co estsoo
Para mas nfoImes dge PLAzUELA SUGAR COMPANY, San
Iuan P r. 7-15d
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-24

| threatening disaster To- many people 4.
well as industries of this Nation The
| financial furry in New York which, not
many years since, was the center of UNI
vcrsal gravitaion from which the coin
| try received its dictations. but which
fortunately Is not so potent for evil as II
called "frenzied finance" and get rich
quick schemes. made possible by the al
most monopolistic system created by
Republican legislation
Fortunately it is not possible To have
repeated the panic Of 1873. when the
South was almost driven into bank
ruptcy through the decrease i'll the price
of her commodity, cotton. to five cents.
In this crash the wrecks throughout
the North and West were of countless
victims
1t is gratifying to note that since this
collapse the conditions of the South have
improved. and while it is true that the
price of cotton will be affected by this
furry. the Southern people are not III
the plight they experienced III 1873.
And, as the years of this century ad-
vance there is satisfaction in the con
sIderation that the people of the South
are i'll measure sclf-srstaining and will
not suffer i'll 1907 as they did i'll 1873.
The possibilities Of these financial
crashes should be regulated as in China.
where bank failures have not occurred
i'll centuries. According to tradition
hundreds of years ago there was a bank
failure i'll China. 1t was the last The
failure was speedily adjusted by the
summary execution Of every individual
connected with the bank. Since then the
penalty for bank failure is decapitaton
If the same rule governed in the United
States there would be no bank failures
no frcnzied tinancicring, no robbery Of
the people. and the would be gct-rich-
quick and spectators in general woul
soon be numbered with the dead
And after all these nurrics demon
Strate that the monopoiistc national
banking system is built on bed Of
straw. but few heads chopped off at
to improve the situation
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-24
MISS MAY LILLE
The Fair Horse Trainer With Pawnce
Bills Wild West Show

In the great number and variety OF
equine displays on the programme of the
Pawncc Bill Historic Wild West ant
Great Far East Show, which will sprea
its big tents here for two performances
on Tuesday. November :. none is more
brilliant and beautiful than Miss May
Lilies demonstrations of the wonder
products of skill and patience and gen
tleness i'll animal training.
Miss Lille was born in the East, but
when still a child went West with her
parents and remained there until bud
ling womanhood. when she returned
East to complete her education, and
graduated with honors from Smith col
lege. While her Eastern experience in
school served to polish off the rough
edges of Western life, it did not remove
that self-reiance and confidence acquired
in her Western home. Her early love for
horses AM horseback riding remained
and when after graduating she returned
to her ranch, her affection for her equine
friends was increased by her absence
from them The time that other womel
give to household and social affairs Miss
Lille devoted to her horse, and her hap
piest hours were spent i'll the saddle. She
never, was happier than when off for a
twenty dash across the prairie, OF
assisting in a roundup of cattle. She
has roped and broke horses that mer
of greater experience would hesitate to
approach.
She adds to her native talent courage
determination and love of her art. ant
eniows her public performances witt
charming grace and finish of manner
movement and method. Her equestrian
accomplishments range from simple to
complex and from artistic al1,i polite te
intrepidly rough No equine spirit is toe
wild or purpose too savage for her tc
quench and rule. She is an equestrian
empress. whose throne is her saddle anC
whose four-footci subjects are her de
voted pride.
The apotheosis of high school reve-
lations is seen in Miss Lilies quartettt
of prize winning steeds. Guided solel,
by the voice and gesture Of their fai1
trainer, they execute a multiplicity o.
exacting feats that illustrate the ex
treme possibilities in equine expositions
Beyond this extraordinary performance
it is impossible to go.