davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Man. Ashes Over Raeetrack.

Lexington, Ky.-Relatives Of George
w. B. Clair, who has driven many of
the worlds famous horses. have agreed
to comply with his dying request that
his body be cremated and the ashes
scattered over the Lexington driving
track
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Student beats. Way" Killed.

Warrensburg, Mo.-While riding the
blind baggage" on a fast train on the
way to see his widowed mother at Gar
den City, Oakley Kaufman, senior
of the Normal graduating class Of
1914, fell from the train and was killed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
How Does He Do II?

New York.-Armless and legless,
Ernest Riley, convicted of an intoxi-
cation charge, was taken to the finger
print room, where an impression of
his nose was taken for the records.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Directors Are Subpoenaed.

Washington.-Direct of the New
Haven railroad will be placed on the
witness stand when the interstate
commerce commission resumes its in
yeaigation of the roads affairs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
WOMEN K|LlEDI|
MEXICAN BATH
35 CAMP FOLLOWERS r,
300 MEN AT PARsno,
OFFICERS Execurr,
IL MUSICIANS PUT TO r|
Slaughter in Cemetery Foll,,.
Appeal Of American D..
niral-Soldiers Of thu,
Garrison Paroled

Amarsos, Coahuila. M.j
women camp followers los, ~.
with goo federal soldiers in ~
of Paredon, it was learned NJ.
81 federal officers were eyscr,.,
the battle.
Among those who fell bs,,.
firing squad We're Gen. Mum, y
of former President Porsro !
Gen. Orzono and nine colonsl, ]
Reports OF the executions ..
established. The men sh%,|
said, reiterated their loyaltv n
Huerta government and ran.
violate their oath Of allegi,,.
their lives. n
IL Musicians Are sho,
Twelve members of a ted,n
tary band also were shot. mi
this was done by constitut,
soldiers without sanction Of M
ficers.
Another federal officer, Col \
lano Hernandez, shot himself M
the head. Gen. Guardiolo \
wounded, escaped.
Those federals who were M
were taken in charge BY yilh,
pital corps and are alive a
them is a lieutenant colonel. J
majors and captains.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Chicken 1.~.l.

On. cup cooked chez
nn.. one cup cOrn IN. ~
spoonful butter. on' ~
onion Juice. thr. .s.,.,sa
salad oil. one cup tOsu,..ss1
pItted olives. four t.D',, :
sup. salt. cayenne D'O O' ~
cornmeal with . cup = ,,ies {
l ADD the butter. onion . ,s,s
oil. chicken. olives ,ast,ssd |
and salt. Put IN .
bake half an hour.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

erty back. but regrets that its tempo
rary loss obliged her to change the
locks on her house at 10 Common
wealth avenue and at her summer
home at Swampscott at an expense of
&36.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Militant smashes WY

London.-Three winoos 80
tional gallery were ~
rocks by a suffragette. -
was arrested.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
REPORT HUERTA MISSING
DICTATOR SHOWS SELF IN IA.
MlLIAR HAUNTS OF CAPITAL.
Ypiranga Reaches Puerto Mexico for
Lot of German" Refugees-Gen.
Banquet to Rule and Make
Peace Overtures, Rumor.

City of Mexico-General Huerta is
missing from the capital. 1t is be-
lieved he has left for Puerto Mexico
to take passage for Europe.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Justice Given to 37e Persons.

JUSTICE OIVeH 20 oTS TeTsoHs.
Topeka, Kan.-Free justice for 379
persons in Topeka was given through
the small debtors court in the first
year of its existence. according to a
report by w. H. Kemper, Judge Of the
court.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Bandits Beat Up Victim.

Chicago.-Because he only had $3.50
in his pockets, Marie Tarbox. an cleo.
trical engineering student. was beaten
and probably fatally injured by three
highvaymen.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

Fresno, Cal.-The burned body OF
Hardy Weakley, a rancher, was found
under the wreckage of his automobile,
on a highway near this city.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
Want Streets Name Changed.

Clifton. N. J.-Business men In
Crooks avenue want the streets name
changed. declaring 1t hurts their trade
and reputation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31

BOARD TO MEET
County Board Of Equaliza-
ton Meets Next Week-Sets
Days for Hearing Cities

MONTESANO, July 30.-The Equal.
ization Board consisting of Commis.
sioners c. N. Wilson, Phil s. Locke
and E. E. Fishel and Treasurer Jerry
McGillicuddy and Assessor r. A. Wi.
ley, will convene Monday morning,
August 8, at $3.50 o'clock in the As
sessor'A office for the purpose Of
equalizing all the property, both real
and personal, in Chehalls county.
Monday has been designated as
Montesano, Elma, Satsop, Oakville,
McCleary and other East End towns
day; Tuesday will be Hoquiam day
and Wednesday. Aberdeen day, at
which time property owners in the va,
rious towns can appear before the
board and enter protest on the valua.
ton Of their property.
The board this year will not set
any special date for millmen, timber
men and loggers as heretofore, but
will listen to complaints from prop
erty holders at any time the board
is in session.
All persons entering protest will do
so in writing and any testimony they
may give as to values, will be given
consideration, but under no circum-
stances will the board have it's term
taken up by attorneys representing
resident property holders in argu-
ments on law and points not relating
to values.
The board desires to sit but the
first three days in each week but will
sit longer if necessary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
TAX ROLLS READY.
County Assessment Rolls Will BE
Ready for Equalization Board
Tomorrow. Personal Prop
erty Values.

MONTESANO, July 3O.-The total
taxable valuation of personal property
in Chehalis county. less exemptions,
is $5,628,165. The assessors force has
just completed listing it and making
the totals. The grand total including
the exemptions listed amounts to s6,-
241,O25. Not all exemptions have been
totalled nor will they be totalled un-
til the state report is made up. The
total personal valuation last year was
$5.665,978 and in 1912 it was $4,297,.
33s.
The assessor promises the tax rolls
will be ready for the equalization
board by Saturday evening, and with
out any night work. The office this
year in surveys and estimates has
gone over $4,000 acres Of agricultur-
al lands and has surveyed $4,000 build
ings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
LEWIS COUNTY
TAKES WISE
Will Call Non-Partisan Con-
vention to Name Legisla-
tive and County Officials

CHEHALIS, July S0.-Lewis county
will have a non-partisan ticket in the
field in opposition to the republican
ticket at the general election this fall
and the democrats and progressives
will keep their tickets from the field
This much was decided at a meeting
held in this city. which was attended
by members of all three parties. and
as a result of this meeting a call for
a mass convention, to be held in Che.
halls, August 20, was issued Mon.
day.
Members of all parties, realizing
that the high rate of taxation in Lewis
county is too great burden for the
taxpayers to shoulder, have determin
ed to elect. If possible, men who will
pledge themselves to work in strict
economy. Candidates for every coun.
ty office and for the state legislature
will be put up to oppose the republican
candidates who are nominated at the
primaries. Following is the call for
the convention:
believing that the conduct of pub.
lie business in Lewis county demands
men of experience, ability, honesty
and fidelity; and,
Believing the sensible and business.
like selection of these public officers
should be based upon merit and quail.
fication for the office and the business
to be transacted, rather than mere po-
litical activity or faith in some ma
tional policy; and,
believing this same principle is
being successfully applied in the gov.
ernment of cities and municipalities,
to the benefit of citizens and taxpay.
ers; and,
Believing the burden of taxation in
our state and county is largely due to
party politics and official incompet.
ency,
Therefore, we, the undersigned cit.
izens of Lewis county, do hereby urge
the voters in the different precincts
in their county to hold mass meetings
in their respective precincts August
22, 1914, for the purpose of discussing
county business affairs and for the
election of delegates to a mass dele.
gate convention, to be held in Che.
halls, WASH, on the goth day Of Aug.
ust, 1914, at the hour of 1O:3O a. m.
which convention shall place in nomin.
alton three candidates for members
of the legislature, and an entire coun.
ty ticket, to be voted upon at the
general election in November"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
BERRY CULTURE PAYS

Fl. A. Williamson, Of Elma, was in
the city yesterday, visiting his wife,
who underwent an operation yester-
day for appendicitis. at the Aberdeen
General hospital. Mr.. Williamson
contends that shot clay hill lands in
this country beat the bottoms, and
for proof cities the fact that he sold
more than $500 worth of strawberries
this year of 3h acres Of hill land
south of Elma. For the berries sold
Livingston & Co., he received $484.25.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
MAY SPRINKLE
LAWNS AN HOUR
Shortage Of Water Causes
City Council to Restrict
Its Use for Sprinkling
PARK PROJECTS AGAIN
Council Will Take Definite
Stand on Park Purchase at
Meeting August II

The dry weather Of the past month
has created a water shortage at the
north sids mpins station and the In
adequate pump at Charley creek
causes such a shortage in the city as
to lead the city council at the meeting
Wednesday night to take steps to con-
serve the supply. An ordinance to
prohibit the use of city water for
sprinkling purposes during August and
September was upon the point of pass.
ing when Councilman Bowes reminded
the council that such a law would
ruin thousands of dollars worth of
lawns, and prove as disastrous as a
big fire to the city at large.
w. J. Patterson questioned the right
of the city to destroy property by such
an ordinance. and said the council
was anticipating too much taking it
for granted that there would be no
rainfall for the next two months. The
water superintendent said that Stew
art creek was the lowest in eight
years; that there was a fair supply
in Charley creek but that the pump
was inadequate to bring it here. It
was decided to limit the sprinkling
to one hour in the evenings during the
scarcity, and to negotiate with the
Donovan Lumber Co. for an addition
al supply. w. J. Patterson preferred
charges Of incompetency against the
garbage collector, which were referred
to the health committee.
The Park Craze Again.
Mr.. Patterson also discussed the
park projects, saying the council
should take definite action upon the
various propositions before it and set
them at rest, SO as not to have them
constant subject for councilmanic
debate. 1t was decided to fix Wednes-
day evening. August II, as time
when the projects would be put to a
vote, when the public would be spe-
cially invited.
Bids for the improvement Of alleys
in blocks 20 and "a and for the tres.
tie on the Montesano road, were open.
ed, read and referred. An ordinance
was passed providing for a fee for
operation of ferris wheel in the city
Of $3.50 day, SIS week or $50 a
month. Parties are arranging to bring
such an apparatus here and the city
wants to be prepared.
The city engineer estimated the cost
Of the gravel roadway on Pacific ave-
nue. as $10.5SS. with an assessed valu.
alton Of the district of $25,054. An
ordinance for the improvement was
passed.
At suggestion Of Fire Chief Tam
| hlyn route will be laid out for trans
porting dynamite and percussion caps
through the city. The spilling of oil
IN the asphalt pavements by automo-
biles will be investigated. The oil is
injurious to the pavement, it was
stated.
Mayor Frances request that the H.
nance committee report in two weeks
on the financial condition Of the city
as to the general fund, will be com.
! piled with.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
SHOW TAX ROLLS.

Deputy Assessor A. c. Girard is In
the city, and has the Aberdeen as.
sessment rolls open for inspection at
the city hall. They will remain for
inspection this evening and tomorrow
from a: m: to p. m. and tomorrow
evening, If there is a demand for
them. All interested should attend and
look up their valuations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31

The street committees report that
hard surface pavements be laid on
Hume, Washington and Marke!
streets, that Chehalis street be repai~-
ed and that Curtiss and Front streets
be improved with a gravel fill, was
adopted and the Chehalis street re-
pairs referred to the engineer. Young
street was included in the thorough
fares needing a gravel fill. but It was
eliminated on condition that property
owners at their own expense redeck
the stringers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
The President Discusses the
Antitrust Program With
Big Business Men
NOT RUNNING AbIUCK
Years af Agitation and M.el
Rakins win Be Ended
By the Measures


trust program, President Wilson TO-
day told large delegation Of bust |
ness men representing large whole
sale organizations that he was seek
ing to end an era of suspicion and
recrimination by putting into law
what the moral judgment Of the COM
munity has said ought to be there"
He assured them that the govern
ment was not running amuck."
The wholesalers laid before the
President prepared argument
against several features of the Clay
ton antitrust bill and the trade COM
mission bill, but said they approved
of the general purposes of the pro-
posed litigation.
Mr.. Wilson entered into a detailed
discussion of the bills and promised to
lay his callers suggestions before the
proper committees of the senate
The President also talked of busi-
ness conditions and the antitrust bills
with Hugh Chalmers, Detroit man.
ufacturer, who agreed with the Pres
ident's views and said that prosperity
would come as soon as the present
uncertainty was relieved.
Atmosphere Of Suspicion
In speaking to the wholesalers, the
President said:
I'VE have had 10 or IL years Of
ceaseless agitation about business.
During that length of time we have
read stories in the newspapers and in
the magazines OF the extravagantly
wrong things that were going on. and
an atmosphere of almost universal
suspicion has been created, SO that
If a man became a business man in
big way he had the uncomfortable
feeling that his fellow men probably
looked upon him as not coming by
his money in the right way.
Il think l am right in saying that
what the present administration has
tried to do has been to bring all those
questions to a clearing house and set
tie up the balance Of judgment.
1T may have seemed sudden to do
so many things in one congress, but
wasn't it high time? Wasn't it high
time to just have a clearance and
settle these things? I am not main
tanning that they are settled in the
wisest way in which they could be
settled, but certainly the men engag-
ed have tried to settle them in the
interests of the country, and think,
in the main, they have succeeded.
met Running Aumck"
I'VE had money conditions, bank.
ing conditions, economic conditions,
of which the country said, They are
wrong Now we have undertaken to
give remedy and until that was done
business could not settle down to
anything, because the agitation was
sure to come again.
II just want to leave that thought
with you, that we are not running
amuck'; we are trying to close this
era Of suspicion and recrimination, by
putting in the law what the moral
judgment of the community has said
ought to be there. And l honestly
believe that, when it is done-and
hope it will not be more than six
weeks from now when it is done-we
can all take off our coats and get to
work and look each other in the face
and say: This is nation of honest
men and we are going to do business
as SUCH
Don't you think that is a reason.
able view to take Of the present sit
uation?"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The board of county commissioners
will meet tomorrow at Montesano.
instead Of Monday, on account of sit.
ting as a board Of equalization next
week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31
FILED FOR SHERIFF

L. J. Kolts, the we'll known pioneer
citizen of Aberdeen, and we'll known
furniture dealer, filed today for the
Progressive party nomination for the
Office of sheriff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31

CONTINUED on Page Nght)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-31

(Continued on Page Two)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

91picrid)mic0c mo plumbers.
3phu Su6srt, TIA 1bnmss.elaBe g. & 3
aelepbCn; Nolle 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

Sm Cunfeln. Sie iubrcu
ourd einen langen SiuncL Die jmi9c
iSrau, ibr @attc mo Der ,Sremoe
2e66oit floB Die llnterboltlug. SIlS
Der Euundl 5n GnOe gina trat oie
iluige 6ratl 6naus ani Den lSong
~lSinoen Sic nidt, iagte Der @otte,
.fmOcn Sie nidt OaB meinc 5rali
cilen ehpos ibicicn Nhuo hat28
Der 6renlOe fdBie an Die Sippen
uGs iit ipobr" eruioerte er. lie
founte iic6 nal roiicren lolen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
Sn Osrfhnfcn - g3uritaOt.

Olf,t,.
it'd So SSnI1lnlnrlacS sauO6unS. OBrruO-
laiiauoO 6aN. SIace in fcincr Ser
vranSs,;, $4,000, cimcm cinlOs6urcm
esn iu;s s'us ! lHtcrmOrfcn. gcoinonn-
SOsnns VSSSfe'H6art. 9lr. 1901, Scac.
s'sS'' s'sSim%S m%'rO SOrrcit earf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

@ci5cn. 3uiil6r 56,9lS Bit
idel; Seriauot bon oeu Gleootoren
2l56 @uihcl; @leootoren @orratb
t0ii.719 9pihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

9laio 3ufrbr 6t26 9ulhel;
Ncrianot bon Oen gclepotoren 1929
@uidel; GlcOatoren.Norratb t5G.'
27l 9idtcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

Spar-Yanfen.
.,Dentihe epar6mR uun Naltimore," Gutup
uno Saltmore'Strohe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

Wormor- luiO @ranit.Werfe.
. choartusI & SONS, 22s goro.GbarIcs.sir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

1ritItGompa1nie'n.
.@allmure Sruit @ua.antee Co." 9ouitnbl
Vulioinl.
,NiorBlnno S1nlt Co." gorbmcit@de gnlpert
arO C5crmnuiS iSirnbe. NenHlte: =. Y. 6iW
merman. Qrdilocni: Geclr g. yiurrdD. 1
8icesgrdioeri; Carroll ran 0eb, @, Btee
Qrdfoeni; NcrpiS Spercer iul Seirctdr nnf
S6utmeiilcr; So1n Slnner. cnlis'Seiretd
uno GulissCnnhmciiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
9'rciie i'm ecrinatOn.Narft.

SIeiid.
9olrr6raten %fino .2Oc.
Stolbs-GotoIcttcu, SSiuno. f5c.-3Oc.
SAinfeM @fnn0 ......2 pc
Shinfen 9ciMnittcr @flmo. 300
SdmcinS-Goteletten, &hmO .20c
Qamn-Goteletieit Eiro .25c.
aolhsidnitel. 4iiuO 25c.-20c
Qortcrbouie Stcnt, 9io 25c.-S0c.
Sirloin Steot. 4Sio 22c 25c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

Murmor. un0 @ranit.Werfe.
9 9ileGttusz & Sons, 22s rosGbarIessstr
9anomiribi1oftlide @erdtbe uno
S1mereien.
WriTiii9. 9.xurner 30, 205 goro'Qan'glrabe
9louofnten.
oan u. N1 edoIa, 500 ci TdnIsStrnbe.
Guhnuus aotb, 26i-260 Colbert Vutbtra
@lrnbine 6urnaces, 9lanoes unn
CefcE Io1oeden un0 IinHen.
gcunett gros., C23 aOro'Sremcntgusuue
9npicribnc0c in0 RhtmberS.
9Ubu Subsrt i7i4 1tamss'eitaBe g. & 3
1eleeboH' @olie 1883.
groent1rns Mgeiten imo @iinoler
sierre 6. gnoun & Nsvhs'p. 10 cItaezipqfan'
8eucr.geriiberunQen
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@ufihTie0-3 3ubebor.
6. es>H gahne 60. 3o2--s04 9acros0ob' 'gtI
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Ssurn a. Gon 0ciue, s59 Column ,asglbeaac.
@lebplatten, Metal ci,.
eunu. Guullln & 81. tiururycrlvD, ts--1b
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

0arl u. Ws. shoIh, SOC ei. T1uIsGtrnbe.
@uitnpuS dpib, 26i-260 golpert Qutlbtna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
Baltimore Wlurftbrridtr.

@littp o. d, 4. 6ebrilor 1914.
@lcbl. }uiiibr 1904 61Iicr.
cunihlicBlid 1870 6diier 5n 9ociiit
@oint rnO GIL Safer ST Canton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Theatre for four months early this sea.
son. The original New Yora cast and
production will be shown a. the Grand. II
the company supporting Miss Ward ar
George Giddcns. W. J.,Ferguson. lonn ~
Dean. George Brennan. Jack j. iTorWih
Frank Dawson. Charles Latte. Reynod'
Sweetlsnd. Elene Foster. Amy Ice. Min.
ma Gombel and Alice Kelly.
The Man Inside will he given boy th,
regular stock company at the Academy o.
Music throughout the week. beginni1s
with matinee ON Monday. The
Man Inside tells the story OF .
young girl whose father is An nd
bual criminal. who mas served many
terms in prison for forgery. Sho appeals
TO sympathetic Assistant District At
torney to aid her. and then takes advan-
taee OF his kindness 20 her and eagernes7
10 help her b. stealing from the safe
Of the District Attorney tho forged checks
which are to be used TO send her father
and lover to Jail. In tho last act an
appeal for the criminal is made By the
author.
Tomorrow night AZ the Royal 1heau-
within the Law" with Catherine Tower
IN the role Of Mary Turner. begins its "a
turn engagement Of one week. This viii
mark the eighty-hfth and final week or
the play I'm this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
LYDIA LOP0UKOWA TO ACT
Russian Dancer to Appear in a
New Play Next Season.

Very often an actress has become a
dancer, but less often has a dancer Of in
ternational reputation become n legitimate
actress. Lydia LopOukowa, the Russian
dancer has made her decision to appear
Las legitimate actress next season. She
Will appear under the MANAGEMENT of
Harrison Grey Fiske at the head of her
own dramatic company ia a play written
for her
- am going To be a complete artist not
Just part an artist" she says In her fas-
cinatng English. which is growing more
perfect every day under the tutelage OF
Mr.. Fiske. 81 am going 10 speak lines,
and in EnGlish-American English.
Yes. shall continue 10 dance for my
own pleasure" in answer TO a question.
but not ballet dancing. / like TO origi-
nate and do things that are original. not
like every one else. ! shall do interpre-
tative dancing, but only for myself and
my friends. not appearing publicly
My play? Mr. Fske f. not ready to
announce II. but II was written especially
for me and gives me great scope to prove
myself an actress. which is the thing /
want 10 do most of everS thing in the
world"
Miss Lopoukowa j, still only young
slri, having begun her public appearances
when nine years old. She has refused a
most hattering offer from Baron Guns
berg TO Join the Diageileff Organization
OF the Imperial Ballet in a South Ameri-
can tour, in order TO remain in New York
and continue her lessons in English