davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
TRIAL BEGINS OF
JESS WILLARD AND
FELL0W-DEFENDANTS
[ny Irased wlrc % Il,cnlnr Herald.

Los Angeles. Cat. Jan. 6--The trlal
of Jess willard. tho rugilist. aud nine
boxing promoters and spectators, uc-
cuscd of having violated the state law
AGAINST prize hghting. in connection
with the bout al Vernon. California,
August ~ last, when Willnrd's op-
poncnt. John Young, was Killed was
begun in superior court here today.
The jury was selected yesterday
In order Co make the prize nght nc-
cuHatiun issue clear before the jury.
Joseph Ford, deputy district attor-
n"y dismissed the charge against
Thomas j. McCafey, "a boxing pro-
moter and indicated that the same ace
uon would be taken with reference
90 the other defendants. excepting
willard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
NO CONCLUSIONS
ARRIVED At ON
THE BANKING
QUESTIONS
Secretary MaohdOO Appreci-
ates Great Responsibility in
Locating Federal Reserve
Stations.
ALL FACTORS TO BE
FULLY CONSIDERED


New YORK, Jan Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo. who loft New
York Tor Boston today after cunClud-
ina hearing la the matter of re-
giunal reserve districts a. provided
under the new currency law. issued
the following statement:
"Ncithor Secretary Houston nor
have Expressed, directly or indirectly,
any opinion or formed any cOnclu-
slona on the banking questions now
the subject Of inycmigation by the
organization committee under the
federal reserve act, nor shall we do
so until an the facts have been sub
miucd. We are impressed with the
great responsibility resting on us and
With the necessity for impartial con-
siderntiun of the vlcwa of all sections
of the country before "a decision is
rendered. To avoid tho possibility Of
Misunderstanding We desire Go say
that All inferenreH and statements TO
tho contrary may be accepted ns un-
authorized"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08

between the company'a ana unions
Statistics on the strike situation.
lie pointed out that the figures re-
garding the number of men employed
were at variance and added that the
companies were wllling to submit tu
an actual count OF employees aud
source Of Information W the union
would do the same.
Claude .. Taylor. president Of the
Michiean state Federation OF LABOR,
promptly said that the unions would
do the same thing,
Governor Ferris gave no Indication
az 20 whether any such procedure
would be adopted. ~ has been
known, however. that he has invostl-
nators under James Cunninehnm,
state commissioner Of labor and pre-
sumahlv these men have already
gone into that phase Of the situation,
The company men comhattod several
~ the assertions made by union rep
rcscutatlNca ycaterdaF. Attorney
Reese, chief counsel for the Calumet
and Hccla. answering tho point that
officials ~ the union were forced to
gal the strike hy insislcnce uf the
rank and nle. said that the constitu-
tlnn of the Western Federation pro-
Vided that any strike proposition must
nrg, be considered hy the executive
beard Of the organization before % is
10 referendum vote. He
said that the companies were not hos
tile To- union IA hor but that they would
not deal with unions which preached
class hatred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
PnII4NDEuPIIANs HELD
EDTl AIIIgsItD IsItNtTD

Philadelphia, Jan. s.--On charge
Of having used the mails To deirnud
wtolesnle merchandise dealers ard
manufacturers out of many thou
san nds OF dollars. Charles 4. Green
Held, samuel Brown and Meyer Rot
man Of this city were today held in
heavy bail hy a United states COM
missioner Tor a further hearing JAN
uary 20,
According to the postal inspectors
the accused men established the
Great Western iohhing house In ~
Louis and also established "a store in
East 81. Louis. Then they had many
thousands of dollars worth of goods
shipped tu them from wholesalers
and manufacturers The goods were
secretly shipped away, according 10
the postal authorities. and the men
failed to pay for them, with the re-
Eul' that they were forced into bank
ruptcy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
DOBE TWO-BIT PIECES
no tfE DISTItIHI vTI.D

Mexico city Jan, s-The Mrxicnn
government today announced its IN
tenton 20 coin ana distribute half
pesos, equivalent to 20 cents in Unit
ed states money Co tho number at
2Vu.VvO weekly, measure which IL
calculates viii relieve the difficulties
resulting from the scarcity of small
change.
Tho mines in Mexico now sell their
silver through "a government commis-
sion az rate fixed hy the govern
ment a portion of this is TO he
turned into coinage which will revert
partly to the miners in the form Of
payment in coins.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
BOSTON NND MAINE
AND MAINE CENTItNI. AGHIsE

I0HTUH- jan. 0--"IH0 IIrV0InIH UI
the Boston ana Maiuo railroad an
nuuuccd today that AN agreement
with the Maine Central railroad had
been erected, whereby tho latter road
lcRislatod 100000 shares of its stocA.
purchased 5y the Boston and Maine
for 10000, 600 Of ita refunding con-
soiidated mortgaEo per cent nifty
year bonds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
ALLEGED FAKIRS IN
TROUBLE WITH
UNCLE SAM
Large Sums Said to Have.
Been Obtained Fraudulently
by Mail in Cleveland and
Philadelphia.
my LEASED wirc to E,cnInr Herald. ]

Cleveland. o.. Jan. Pustofilce
Inspector Birdsoye and Deputy Unit
ed states Marshal Guuccat today
raided the offices ct the Central stock
and Grain company igl2 Engineers
building seized books and papers of
the company ana arrested Robert
Howard Parker, manager, on "A
charge of using the mails 30 dcfraud.
According to the postal authorities,
Parker did business al over the Unit
ed States in what he termed IN his
newspaper advertisements spread
auction la grain" obtaining sums
ranging from 81 to $50 from invest
ura.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08

Mobile. Ala Jan s--l. AZ Foster.
Who according 60 federal officials
d. the millionaire son of prominent
resident of scranton, pa, vas arrest
cd here yesterday while with his
gtenographcr Miss peiilah Bradley
chnrecn with violation uf the Mann
white Flage law. ft is alleged that
Foster teft hiF nome iu Browne Mln.
~ a.. on December i5 with Miss
Bradley. The couple have hepn atop-
ning at a local hotel since December
28.
u ia alleeed ihat Foster left q wife
and small daughter ln New Jersey
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
MARIA SUFFERING FROM
TOO MIt1f EfsIeICI.I

Washington. Jan. Miss Mabel
T. Boardman of the itcd Cross today
sent 10 National Director Bicknell at
Laredo, Texas, requests for hclp that
nave come from the people OF Maria,
Texas. Congressman W X. smith
received messa ges from the chamber
oi commerce nt Maria stating that
the community In oVorrun with Mex
lean refugees from Oiinaga. poverty
stricken and infected with disease.
smallpox has appeared at Preside,
the nearest border town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
NEBRASKA STATE BANKS
HAVEN'T ANY SHOW

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. Sly an opin-
ion ~ Attorney General Grant Mar
Tin of Nebraska, given today on a
Nebraska hanking inW. state banks
Ia this state will be .prohlbied from
entering the federal reserve system.
The law prohibits the banks from
owing stock in any corporation and
on this Mr. Martins opinion is based
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
MONEY DISTRIBUTED
AMONG RELATIVES OF
PERISHED SEAMEN
[Ry Leased wlre 70 Evenlns HrraId. !

Runalo ~ y, Jan s--At 4 meeting
held mere TO-DAY 100000 was dis
tributed among thf relatives uf the
zoo Great lakos Nenmon who Lost
Their lives on November when the
Great Lakes experienced the most
severe gale known in their history
Eight men, four Americans and four
Canadians. decided how 90 distribute
The fund
Vessel owners ON both sides % tho
border have been generous ln their
contributions 90 the fund and the
Canadian government gave 23s,uNu.
over $4,000 was raised in Cleveland.
where most ~ the victims resided
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
4. y. DIRECTORS APPROVE
n. AND q. DISTRIBUTION

New York, Jan. S.---Tha directors
Of the Union Pacific railroad today
approved the plan recommended by
the roads executive committee on
Tueaduy for the distribution 20 the
common stockholdcrs Of IFS 1000
600 par value baltimore and ohio
stock. together with 50 per share In
cuFh and for tho reduction of the
Union fanifiC common dividend ft0m
10 Co per cent Tho distribution
viii bo made April 60 stookholdern
OF record March
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
NEW YORK ON RECORD
FOR FREIGHT RATE HAgSI

Now York Jan. s-Thc New York
chamber ol commerce went % record
today as fuvoring the proposed ad-
vance in railruud freight rutos The
chamber adopted resolution to that
effect holding Tint .hc advance
would not only be- IAN act Of justice"
Co the railroads but also be- henefc-
ml to the entire business OF the
United States.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
EPECIAf. TRAM TAKES
CAltIiANEA no CiiflIUAIiIiA

ltofnnfillui sonora. Jan. ~ apc-
ciul train was made up nt noon np-
parehtly lur the purpose of tnking
Nenwtiuno Curranza the rovolu-
tionury chief and his stan into Chi
huHhua state. pfhcers Of Carrunza' IS
stair made ready to move at "a mo-
ments notice but no official state
ment was made regarding the time nl
ieavlug.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
President Wilson
Ends Two Weeks
SecluSion
lBy LEASED Wire 70 Evening IIcraIdl )

lBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ,
faaa Christian Mise. Jan. s- y
= Two weeks ut aerluslon were .
y completed todty By President =
= Wilson in this little village. 10 .
y ~ the longest prriod OF time he .
= has spent way rom Washington .
= since he took utllcc. .
= II rs believed here that the .
. visit of Churge O'Shaughucssy .
. ga John Lind st Vera cruz was .
. an outErowth ui the recent con- .
= fcrcIsco on sh, cruiHef Chester .
= between presidDut Wilson and .
. his personal envoy 20 Mexico. .
. Whatever idcas he president and .
Mr.. Lind may have exchanged .
= bearing un lh, Mexican sUuatfon .
. are expected Co., He transmitted 90 .
= Mr o'Shnughurssy No informa- .
. tion as to the cxact purpose of .
y the meeting ut era Cruz was OBJ .
. talnuble here '
y Denial of pr,aa reports from .
. Mexico city sUting that two .
y prominent MpNirana were aboard .
. the scout cruiser Chester when =
. she came here recently were to- .
. day authoriz,d "a the president .
. ial cottage. =
o Attention vpr called 90 ,ho .
. presidents lr.lrmal statement .
. saturday thai nobody accom- .
. panied Mr. Lind. .
President W lson today said .
. that Mr. Lind htd spoken in the .
y most cordial trrms Of Charge 9
y oShauFhnessf "a the recent con- =
. ference aboard he cruiscr Chos- .
9 ter =
. The presld.ul said there was .
. absolutely nu nundatiou for the .
. published rpPurt that Mr .
q O'tihauehness ana Mr Lind .
. We're not workug In harmony q
. aud that the routovai of the for .
. mer from Mca ~ City was under .
. consideration. =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
IMMENSE FLOOD Of
CORN POURS IN
UNDER NEW
TARIFF
Millions Of Bushels Arriving
From Argentine as Direct
Result of Removal of Duty
on Staple.
SHARP DECLINE IN
CHICAGO CONTINUES
[By Lcascd wirr 10 rycnIng herald !

Now York, Jan. S.--Ncnriy aOO, 900
bushels Of Argcntine corn we're Hcing
unloaded at this port today ana mill
Hons m0rc from the south American
republic are under contract The i'm
purtati0ns are the direct result nf the
removal ~ the duty on the staple un-
der the recent tarin act.
More than l.000,o 600 bushels have
been received IN tho United states
since the tarin went into effect. the
nrst from the Argcntinc ever brought
here and already thr competition with
American corn has forccu decline la
cash values.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
GOVERNOR TNi.Ks AROIT
BOSTON AND MAINE

Eoston, Jan. tho Boston and
Maine railroad was the subject uf the
greater part OF the inaugural address
Of Governor David J. Walsh. doliy-
cred today Ho said the road was In
serious straits ana needed help. not
only from the legislature, but also
from its Stockholders
The governors message urged tho
calling Of a constitutional convention
to tnkc up women suffrage and other
subjects
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
STRONG MOVEMENT FOH
MIN ENGLAND RANK

Boston, Jan s.--The movement for
regional reserve bank In New Eng
land was given added impetus today
BY the assembling here of several
hundred bankers. All Of whom viii be
present tomorrow az the hearing Oc-
fore Secretary McAdoO ana secretary
Houston whom Bostons Claim for
such an institution VIII be advanced.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
JeI,n.nn unaer AasIsemeni.

Chicago. Jan S.-rhe United States
court of appeals has taken under add
vlsement arkumonts for reversal OF
the conviction 90 Jack Johnson, tho
negro pugliisi, under sentence 90 pny
% fine nf $1,000 and serve a year in
the state prison FOR violation of the
white shave act, Decision viii be
rendered in about month, lt Is ox-
uectod
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
Probate Judge Said
toHaOe Employed
Self as Counsel
Inv Leased Wire to I6vcnlng norald.i ]

lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
bridgeport, Coma, Jan. S.
9 Charles "a Peck, for years Judge
. of probate, in StratfOrd, was TO-
y day dinharred from the practice 4
y Of law hy the superior court
The decision VIA on IA present Z
= mcni by the states attorney re- 4
= Earding his acts as Judge Of pro- Z
q bate On the estate Of Mrs susan
~. u. Kerry u was charged
. that while acting az Judge az
9 probate Mr.. Peck engaged hlm-
y Neli as counsel go advise himself Z
~ Judge Of probate and charged
= a $3.50 Tee for his services.
Judge Peck IN a Yale graduate 4
9 and relative " ihc states at
y torneN JudsOn, who made the I
y presentmeni
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
BIG SCANDAL N
BRITISH ARMY
CANTEEN IS
RUMORED
Systematic Bribery Alleged to
Have Been Prevalent in
Barracks of John Bull I;
Summons Issued.
lBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. /

n
london. Jan. s. Sumuuuscs
against sixteen British army officers
ana civilians we're granted today by
The police magistrate at the Bow
street vuurl The men are called 10
appear on January ~ 90 answer
charges in connection with the man-
Hgcmtut of thc cautcrua in array bar
racks 10 iH hintcd TINT a. scandal of
tremendous proportions viii br re-
Nealcd in the inquiry. winch VIII ho
begun on that date.
80 names pa particulars OF the
charges were given uut for puhlca-
tion today, but IA is known generals
that ihe army Officers concerned ho~
lung Go the uunrtormafter's depart
mcnt and that an of them have risen
from tho rauka The civilians sum
moncd hre clerks employed by con-
tractors Systematic bribery Is alleged
tn have been prevalent f0r SOME time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
CHALLENGE or UNION
LABOR lS ACCEPTED

HouRhiOn, Mich, Jan s,--ACoeni-
ance ~ what union labor roRarded as
a challenae marked the Closc OF the
hearing which Governor Woodbridge
NJ Ferris today gave to representa-
iiyee ~ the minina companies inVoly-
"a in the cnUuor strike.
a. o. peterman, representative Of
the Calunfi and Horln. called the
governors attention TO discrepancies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
JOE CANNON
LOSING HIS COLD
tpy leased wire 10 EycnIng IIcrald.l

nanyille. Illr Jan. X.--Joaeph O..
Cannon. former speaker Of the house
of representatives appeared ON the
streets this afternoon for the first
time since he WIS taken iii With "A
cold he said staying in the house
was the worst punishment he could
Imagine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
SWEEPING INQUIRY
INTO POSTAL SERVICE
tBy I.eascd wire TO ssvenlng Herald. :

Philadeiphia. Jan. What Is said
viii be extended 90 AN Investigation
of thc entire posal service of the
United states. intended primarily to
cuect "a Standardization OF methods
and an Increase iu efficiency, was be-
gun in this clay to-day by "a commits
sion appointed hy Postmaster Gcner-
al Burlcson. The Commission viii
visit the larger cities. glving attention
TO local as well aa general needs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08

Jackson Mias, 5An s-Coionei
Chas =. Hooker formerly attorney
senpral of Mississippi and tor twenty
Noars a member Of congress from this
night from innrmitles nf ola asr. tle
WAS 40 years old. Colonel Hooker
served az "a confederate oihCcr lu tho
civil war
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
NELSON O'sIINUGHNESsY
CDNIEltS WITH JOHN IIND

Nora cruz McA., Jan. s-Nelaon
nShnuEhnessy charge danalra al
Mexico city, accompanied hy hls wife.
arrived hcru fuda, for conference
with John Land. lie expects to re-
turn 90 tue Mexican capital tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
VILLAS REBELS NOW
SLOWLY CLOSING
IN ON FEDERAL
DEFENDERS
Head of Constitutionalists
Preparing for Renewed At.
tack ON Enemy at 0jinaga
REBELS WAITING FOR
MORE AMMUNITION
lBy Leased Wire TO evening Herald. !

Preside. Tex Jun. H-Gcntrai
Nillas conatitutioualista today were
reported 10 be- slowly closing in ON
piinhEui preparatory 90 renewed
attack The rebels are understuud to
De- awaiting Inc arrival 81 moro ann
munition Everything Was quict AZ
the Mexican border town. where tho
federal garrison is making ready To
resist another attack.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
THREE CARS OF STRIKE
BREAKERS ARRIVE
AT TRINIDAD TODAY
[ny I.ease.I wire 10 Evening ITcrnld.l |

tBy LEASED Wire 90 Evening Herald
Trinidad, Col, Jan. S--ThFee cars
~ strike breakers-i27 men~-und
their families arrived here this morn
ing from Clarksviilc Mo. and were
taken later 20 the Colorado Fuel and
Iron mine az Rerwind under mill
ltary guard
quiet prevailed today az starkyille.
whore Yesterday soldiers searched the
strikers tent colony and cOnnscatcd
ffteen rifles The military commits
sion is today occupied with the con-
aiderHiion oi several minor cases
growing out of the coal strike A re-
cess viii be taken tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08
President of Miners Fedora
ton, Expelled FrOm Copper
Camp, Summoned Before
Special Grand jury.
PART OF GOVERNORS
PLAN OF INQUIRY
Departure From Chicago Ao.
cOmplished With Great Sec
recy to Keep 1t Dark From
HoughtOn and Calumet.
(ny Ieascd wire 90 Evening Herald. J

gny LEASED Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]
= lluuRhton, Mich. Jan. B.
. Charles n. Meyer. president oi =
= the Western Federation of Min =
. crH. returned 60 the copper coun- =
. try today, accompanied by =
. Charles ~ Tanner, auditor of =
= the federation, who was dUport- =
. ed with him on December %. 2
= The men came under guard OF =
. deputy shcrinH ana viii appear 2
3 before O. special grand jury this =
SSSaSoAAAAAAAAAAs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08

hhnsnF Niiyl Jan = David Clo-
company. died from violent hlc-
couRhE. 1e had heen hlscOuRhinR
since chrislmas day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08

THE @. o. P. and the
Bull Moose are flirting
again---this time in our
own county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-08

TODAY's NEWS TODAY
You SCI n In ti,o HERALD.
FIFTY cents a month or IS cents
q week delivered at your door,
afty tents by mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

the most popular dance just now with
those society people who have already
abandoned the tango. Professor Bum
ker tells below how to dance the max
dxe.}
BY Professor Ralph Bunker.
The young lady. Miss Louise Grass
Ter, with whom I do the maxine, says
that dancing nowadays is not only re-
taxation, but an accomplishment. So
/ take 1t, from the eagerness with
which New York society women want
TO learn this dance. that ii Is likely to
be a recommendation for the most ex-
elusive circles.
The maxixe, first danced IN Brazil,
is composed OF steps from old Span
ish folk dances. 1t is full OF fire and
vigor. and II, In executing Il, these at
tributes are lost, 1t becomes merely
series OF uninterestfng poses.
Heel and toe positions. characteristic
Of the maxixe, are outgrowths OF the
Spanish peasants festival dances in
which the dancers at intervals pound
ed the floor with the heels OF their
boots to the rhythm Of the music. The
movement Of the dance is from the
hips, the shoulders being held firm and
the legs SITTER than IN most OF our
modern dances.
The first step, as IN the Illustration.
the haberna step. Is a movement to
the side. the gentleman turning to the
right with right foot forward and
right knee slightly bent inward. The
step itself lis a two-step. The next
movement Is the same step reversed
to the left, the two movements alter
mating for eight steps. four counts to
each step. including the reverse. Arms
are held down for each movement to
the left, the body bent from the hips
in the direction OF the step; on the
reverse the arms are held up.
The next position Ia open, with the
inner foot fiat and the other ono for
ward in the heel position. This step
ts continued for eight counts. and is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-A. e. Kleinbuger. New
York; Alice Keen; Dr. w. o. Kennel.
Pennsylvania: J. A. Whartley. Birm-
ingham; w. p. Game, Alabama: c. G.
Burnett. Boston III. e. Burnett, Birm-
ingham; e. H Stirk, jacksonville: @.
Fl. Malone Dothan: F. Briel, Boston:
I. Y. Warren, Atlanta; J. ". Puetz,
Montgomery: J. Nj. Pegrone, New
York: NJ. Mason, Baton Rouge: 3. B.
Bolton, Chicago; 5. G. Long. Chicago:
]. B. Worthan. Chicago; 8. NJ. Paine.
Chicago; G. c. Buck, Virginia; S.
Greenwald and wife, Ohio; E. Hasse-
brus. Chicago; Q. e. Heath, Birming-
ham: c. E. Waller. ST. Louis: @. e.
Thompson and wife. Michigan: K. C.
Shepardson and wife. Indiana; 3. Sny-
der: r. z. LeConte. Chicago: Pearl
Young; e. r. LaBrewen: j. r. Mon
roe. New Orleans; A. E. Hinman, Cen
tury; "A. Roth. Chicago; Cora Owens.
Century; w Cooper. Montgomery; w.
B. Best, New Orleans; A. Gluck, Mo-
bile; L. w. Fobg, Pennsylvania; J. B
Tenneni, Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

then repeated for eight counts 9n taa9
opposite direction.
The third position Is for the heel and
toe step. The lady is held as I'm the
habenera step. The gentleman's left
foot is forward In heel position and
back in toe position, with the lady's
right foot forward and back In toe
position. The other foot with both is
dragged with a side step. There are
eight counts. also, in this step.
The fourth movement is the skating
step. as in the second illustration. This
is a two-step IN open position, three
counts to left, three counts 10 right,
and so forth for eight steps.
The naRxixe olcseE with the spring
step, as In the third illustration. Tho
step itself IS a two-step, with the
lady giving a slight spring on the
last count. the gentleman holding he's
firmly. =
Such aB the nlaxixe.