davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-09

II always rely on my mirror
as true critic of my makeup"
said Helen Holmes, the new
Kalem star, recently.
"1he face is the map of life,
where character outlines itself SO
clearly that there is no getting
away from the story 1t tells. l
often look into my mirror for an
hour or more studying my char
acteristics before final rehearsal.
when / portray the role Of
Vampire l practice the different
cCquetish expressions and am
certain that my truthful mirror
will tell me whether or not J
look the part"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-09
CARS FORCES PURSUING ENEMIES

PETROGRAD 9The Russian troops westward advance
rapidly pressed
having
Wirbaen Further south
Pleschen distance of the frontier OF
Poland Galica the westward
with speed which exceeded the Rus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-09

ENGLISH CENSORSHIP CRITICIZED
LONDON, 9.The British governments method OF han
criticism in
Wednesday Members
the front
the continent and
CONSUMPTION must be
sorted to recruiting materially altered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

of money enough to swing five to six
car purchases. which n lot of would be
owners are DESTROYS of doing.
The terrific decline in prices this
week is expected tc effect a cutoff in
big marketings next week. but if the
runs still continue heavy a much worse
selling situation is in view. Nothing
landed higher than s7.75 in the midweek
trade and yesterday there were few
buyers VINO would pay above $3.50. tho
high spot was made earlier i'll the
week at $50 for very choice bred
fleshy steers to go out for short feed.
The bulk of business IN midweek and
again Thur-day was transacted at S6..5
Gao, lot of right good steers selling
at S6.15G us, such as would have made
fully so cents more last week. and it
took selected class to land at $3.50 and
better. TIE yards held hundreds OF
light stock steers of pretty decent grade,
which could be had down to $6.15 a. $50.
The latter priced stuff being 81 kinds
last week. and there We're big supplies
of the common and plain little stockers
offered down to s5.50d5.S5 while the
tailing light stuff was OF basis $5.0o@
5.e5 and Gamers had to go under s..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
MURDER PLOTTED IN BELGRADE
servian Officer Eneineered Elan to
XII Austrian Heir

SaIajero Via Vienna and Roine Oct
IS The plot to murder archduke
Francis Ferdinand heir TO the Aus
TRAN throne. vas Matched in Belgrade.
and Servian officer. Major Tankosic
vas chief engineer Of the plan.
The murder If the Duchess Of
Hohenpers. wife Of Ferdinand, vas not
4 part Of ne plot
The foregoing facts we're brought out
by the testimony Of two OF the men ac-
cused Of tine uurder on June 20. which
threw The leading powers Of Europe
into armed conflict
Ciaorinovic. accompiee % Gavrilo
Prinzip. VINO il accused OF being the
actual slayer OF the royal couple. MAS
me first witness
He admitted that ;he murder p.o,
WaS planned in Belgrade He said
Major Tankosic supplied him anu his
fellow conspirators with the reyolvers
and BOMBS with which they Intended
u xiii the ROYAL pair. He also ad-
niitted that Major Tanhosic superia-
tended their target practice with the
receivers
The officer also supplied the con-
spira ors with poison with which they
81: ndcd To commit suicide after The
murder Of the archduke.
He likewise Supplied them with
transportation 10 Sarajevo and did
everything 10 facilitate the commis-
sion Of the murders. HIS arrange
rnentz were such tha failure Was i'm
possible. the witness said
Gabrinovic acknowledged he knew
the crown prince of Servia. bat Honid
,,,. ,gf,-.,Ia. ~ r,a tr7re of f.1nr.,s,-Sa
ton ne mad with the heir 10 the Ser
Wan throne.
The prisoner said the shooting Of the
duchess was unintentionai
He regretted his act now owing IL
the fact that it resulted in the pres
ent frishtful war.
Gsvrilo Prinzip. who is named as
the man who fired the fatal shots. was
the next witness. He declared that ne
did not regret his crime. He con
firned the statement Of Gabrinovie
firned the statement of Ga Drinoyic tina;
The shooting Of the duchess was unin-
territorial.
Prinzip said he shot Ar-hduke Fran
els Ferdinand because he regarded hirs
as an enemy Of Servia and he hoped
the murder would result IN uniting
II was not crime. ne said as his
object was not TO kill a man but to
show the world the desperation Il
which the whole Slav population unde,
Austria had been reduced.
After the Slays had tried by every
means legal and illegal, to obtain JUS
tice and recognition of their rights
Prinzip said. Austria continued te
81
culture. religion and everything which
the Slav nation as a whole or families
as individuals considered most sacred
using AL The weapons 81 its disposal.
The moment arrived when rebellion
Z was duty, when the only thing possible
I Was to protest by striking at the in
} Gividual who incarnated such
! o-spoIir, reJiys nr gSsr.s
zatior.'' the witness declared.
| Prinzip admitted Major Tankosi'
/ had supplied the conspirdtors witt
reyolyers. The witness did eSerythini
he could TO shield his accomplices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Representative Hog Sales.
stoeksrs and Feed RS.

Chicago. Oct. 16.-The bulk of stuff
now cashing at 81 and lower shows fiat
so cents decline from a week ago, and
in the case of some little stocker steers
landing around Sc and under. traders
declare the rates are even more thai.
below last weeks level.
Failure OF the eastern demand to
broaden has been a sad disappointment
to local operators. Conditions east.
especially in Pennsylvania. are in bad
shape, due to the dry weather there and
:, hi~ -,,n Of stuff e., the Pennsylyania
trading points this week has cut on
the demand in this market Chief out
let continues In nearby territory. and
while the banks Are financing small
operations, it Ii sdlI dif5icult to get hold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

mans have compelled the Russian left
10 fall back by advancing heavy forces
to the vistula farther north. The Ger.
man forces moved from Silesia to ivan.
ooeod. which is on the Vistula to the
south Of Warsaw. This movement
threatened to cut OFF the Russian left
and take 1t in flank and rear. The
Russians have had to make new dispo-
sitions over vast front to meet this
new movement. They have drawn back
their left and shortened their lines and
are seeking to prevent wedge being
driven in between their left and center.
No doubt heavy fighting is now in pro-
gress near the Vistula in the region of
Iyangorod
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Dug Up ANCIENT GOLD COINS.
Missourians Unearth Spanish and
French Money in Good Condition.

While excavating for furnace under
their sorghum mill. abou; six miles
northeast OF here. y. NJ Maudlin and
his son uneartiled a number Of ancient
pold and silver coins.
arhe coins were lying loose in the
ground and very near the surface. The
building under which they we're found
i,as been standing many years, and how
tie coins came 10 be there is mystery.
All the pieces are bright. and. with
the exception Of one-an old-fashioned
United states dollar, which is worn
smooth dates and wording are
plank legible.
rhe Oldest date is I,75. and il is on a
Spanish half dollar. The opposite side
bears the words. "carolus III"
French coin Of five francs bears
the words. Napoleon Empereur.' and
the date is 1913.
The other coins are two United States
quarters dated 1873. two United States
dimes. dated 1870 and 1853 and oneTnit-
ed states dollar. dated is4s.-Allendale
tMo.,. dispatch 10 the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Grain Trad. News items

[f'rom I-am-on Wire, MaSonil Tenn
pie; Prone 1873.
Primary receipts Wheat l.5si ,ooa .
corn 30&, roo; oars. l,o33,ooo
Primary shipments Wheat l.i59,
0H9 corn 81 .0eo. oats So, 006.
Clearsnees Whea1 and nour 1>i.-
ee" corn none, oats. none.
Northwest minneapolis. 40
Duiuth. 202. W.anipe=. 20
chicago car lois Wheat, - cor.
80: oats -2s
Estimated aasS tomorrow Whest
50: ora. IS oars -I9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Range OF Chicago Grain Prices.

lineage, DCt. -.
Wheet-December opened al lies (;
highest l13l= lowest 1l21. closed al
1888 May opened a. 1854: closed
1.lSs4
Corn-December opened 81 81: high
est s7 lowest 6s2s closed $50. May
opened at s9ia closed $50,
Oats-December opened al 1875
highest 4s7s lowest 49,. closed 49,.
Ma opened a 5lA closed 5l1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
GENERAL APATHY
RULES HOG MART
UNDER THURSDAYS
LEVELS.
NO SALES MADE ABOVE
IS, FEW AsovE ss.75
Bulk Sci! at Range OF $3.50 to s775-
Cattle Trade Steady. Win Receipts
Only 1,oco-sIow Market Fer Sheep
Review of Market Conditions
Current Quotations.

Chicago. OCT. i6.--ioc market APP
pears unable 10 recover !lo,n its recen'
.f.,,,,,, .,,,a ,,..;,.as ,,.5a,. v-sr, = shal.
~
''"' 9"N'
sio" No sales Were MAJ ABOVE =
and bl,.a went over the s1sIes al $3.50
s5
Tb,. ss,,.,1,. i;.5, hog mis- ,yee}z
j,,c-e.s,..i ta,,. ,n,,erfall,. and ,n.v are
s.liir.. sns,s ~. latya, tbap ), veeF ago
,,hile common ~ yoo8 heavy packing
ar. .feas,. 10 =, higher tlsn y nsek
ago The eeneral'hoe range has nar-
rn,,e,; rru-i,ierahiY In The rast few
4sy. ana promise. To gct s;i. more
ecr.fact4d
4 coa5 c,as, II nea&r packing sold
,oda, Att s7.... II In good uvmpe, OF
common ia fair in .naH buncnc,. al
x-.IHfi7.3a \ good many i5n 10 lS0-
ualn1 mixed sid u: s. ina 80. with a
selected lass IL 80 IL lSo- pound
shippers al s7751. ,.sc. Good heavy
mixed packing sold AT S74o0 80.
thousand more hogs arrived at
,he eleven markets Thursday than
were received. a week ago and 5000
es, than Il year ago TO-DAY thicago
alone rad oo0 of the S,o0o q all
points. being 200 rnos@ than "a week
-, ana a40V los thaa arri Ed nere a
year az, t-oalb ned receip,- "a ali
f..+rf5et. ;,Yst four DAYS rt Ihis week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
New York Produce

New York. oct 15.
Butter-Firmer: receipts. 1907 tubs
creamery specials. 311z n 80: creamery
extras. 3id31ta: firsts. 211s I30: state
dairy tubs, 22aS 81: packing sto1k X. cut
rent make, No. ., 201 21ta; process ex-
rras. 25d2
Chese-Steady; receipts, 1,1s5 boxes:
state whole milk fresh. Hail.. ;
cJ-irns T1ft.
Eggs-F'irIner; receipts, 5000 cases:
fresh gathered extras, tine. 32M3i:
extra firsts. 2aI3i: firsts. 25M2s; Sec
onds. 2Id24: gathered brown. % d54:
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS POINT
TO LENcrHENiNc OF srRuc-
GLE IN EUROPE.
GERMANY ENCOURAGED
BY RECENT DEVELOPMENTS
Slight Advantages Gained in Both
Eastern and Western War Theatsrs
German Lines Now Extend From
Antwerp, in Belgium, to Swiss 6or-
dsr-Great Britain Can Not Qui.
With Belgium Possessed by Germans.
1snecial co-respondence.l


Washington Oct. 1s-Developments
in the European war field OF late, il
must be admitted when impartially
judged, are such as to give encourage
men, To the Germans. In the last sew
erai days, the tread of things has been
rather in their favor than otherwise
though not 10 an extent which can be
called at all decisive 1t must be said
OF these developments, however, that
they more than ever accentuate the
desperate nature oil this terrific strug-
gle and so far as ore can foresee AT
this time they point 10 tie INDEFINITE
proongation Of the var.
With Antwerp in the possession OK
the Germans ana with their forces
reaching out to get Ostend III their
grin. and with Client IN their hands.
Ii is plain the Germans are bent on
taking complete possession of Belgium.
The fortunes Of that unhappy nation
are nov sunk 10 what would seem like
their lowest ebb With the Germans
oyer-running Belgium. and their forces
having a foothold on the south side OF
the channel England can NOT ana
Doubtless WilI not hait the war so long
as she mas money and men and guns
aud vessels 10 carry il on Nor can
France afford TO stop with Belgium In
tie kaiser's possession. SO the war
promises to go on. perhaps eobins 10
and fro over the harassed country OF
northern France. with Belgium
traupled over time ana again by the
f.nnterffir,y armies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Dressed Beef

Hey. waiter" yelled the fat man, Il
found a button in this hash''
Quite right. sir-qute right" .ex.
planned the waiter. I'VE always dress
our beef r'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
CHICAGO Potato Market

chicago oct. is.
Potatoes - Unchanged; Minnesota
and Dakota ohios. 5o05i: Wisconsin
and Michigan. 400 80; receipts 40 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

uery brown, 3im36.
Poultry Dressed. steady; western
chickens l6n 20; fowls, 20; tur-
keys. 1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
CHICAGO Horse Market.

Chicago, Oct. l6.-Thursday' horse
market was little changed from that
u Wednesday. Trade continued quite
Slow for most offerings and AT present
huyin. volume il is indicated that
quite number Of horses will he left
a the finish of the week. Receipts for
this week are running about the same
as las; week. hut lighter than a year
ara TWO years ago. The small runs
are needed. as buyers are not taking
hold Of horses even now ~ the reduced
prices. Large runs would only mean
a loss TO the shipper as ;hey not being
sble To clear would cause heavy eN-
pense bill OH the market.
While shippers have AIKEN around
e9a head 50 TAR this week. hat number
is not large enough ~ clear Very many
Of the horses that have been held for
some time and the outside call must
improve greatly before clearance can
he made ard prices show any better
nent.
The run for the first four days totals
close 10 500 head against So for same
DAYS las; week. 1,nI9 a year ago and
LOGS for corresponding period two
years ago. Quotations:
Poor choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

Great Britain had more than 1 4oO
strikes last year, many over wage
questions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Les. Favorable TO Russians.

The war in the eastern field seems TO
have taken a turn which is less far-
orable TO the Russians. The censor has
not revealed what is happening to the
Russians in the Ternow region. But
II looks as II the investment Of Prem
ysl had been lifted. 1t also appears
that the Russians are not pressing Their
attack on Tarnow. The meaning OF
this is probably nor, as the Austrians
would have us believe. that they have
routed the Russians. but that the Ger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Public Sale!
66 HEAD OF STOCK 66

will sell at public auction at my
farm 1 mile east of Laurel and s.s
miles west of Gilman. on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Public Sale

The undersigned having sold ont will
offer at public sale on the farm. 10
miles northeast of Marshalitown, 2ia
miles north of Green Mountain, sig
miles south OF Beaman, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Corn.

Al Unexpected caanse u WEATHER
conditions, causing general rainfall
over the corn belt had something %
10 with & f!rmer tone IN today's mar
ke;. There "as also me additional in
q 4-uce ~ a better eastern demand
ard reports from Kansas 1ity that
shipping demand Ihere for he DAY mad
been better than for weeks. Further
lafAyoraule weather Is ind ated ana
reports OF damage TO tail corn continue
- -.nvue IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Ranae of Prices

Furnished by Taylor x Patton. grain
merchants, 80 East Main strete. Phone
Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
y HEAD OF CATTLE II

Four cows. al giving milk now, These
cows are high bred and in good flesh;
2-year- old steers. two yearling steers,
two yearling heifers, bull and two
heifer calves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Farm Machinery

Milwaukee binder, Standard mower,
John Deere hay loader. keystone side
rake. two wagons, one Schetrler. nearly
new, two walking srubDie plows, one
new: Fuller * johnson corn planter. SIT
Double harness. two dissection harrows,
staver surrey. tanning min. cider mill.
anvil and vlse, tools, forks. etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
struggle to Be Prolonged.

The general situation in the vest
ern field % operations continues 10
point Ia the prolongation of the great
battle ar the Aisne FOR many days or
weeks more MANY experts. indeed, be-
iieve IL likely ;he entire winter VIII be
passed with the armies Of tne allies and
o. TIE Germans confronting each other
q bon; as they are The release OF ,
par, Of the German forces which at
tackled Antwerp Is The partial expiana-
ton o. the increase yignr OF the Ger
man attacks a: different points No
doubt toe. reinforcenen;s have been
brought M from German and the
lines have been gradually strengthen
ed. The German right is in much bet
ter position than i. was week or so
ago when II looked as II Won kiuck
might Ard himself enyeioped and MS
communications cot. With the German
line now practically continuous from
Antwerp and the Sched. to the Swiss
border Their. is security against flank
iE., operations.
one OF the effects o. this fre!ing Of
Increased security Is seen In the active
efforts made b the Germans 20 COM
r,ietc tie ork in Belgium by the cap
tire or ostend and To prevea; perfec-
zion or the Junction IT the Anglo Be-
sian forces IL the region Of Ostend with
the main body Of the allies.
No clear light has been shed on the
result Of the cavalry operations lately
70 the west and southwest Of Lille.
They have apparently been unusually
hcavy. Large numbers OF mounted
troops have evidently been engaged IN
this theate- Ii would he extremely in
teresting 10 know what these opera :
tons have disclosed as to the relative
merits of the cavalry forces On both
sides but this. like nearly all else re-
'ating 10 the tactics of this war. is veil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
so Chester White Hogs 50

One yearling. two fall and seventeen
spring boars. three fall gifts. five No
vember gifts and twenty-five spring
gifts. These were mostly sired by
White Chief and Highland Teddy End.
and such noted sows as I.aurella, Lucky
Girl 5th and others just as good These
hogs had the double treatment on July
s. 1914. Parties that bought Of me last
year can buy again as have new blood
for cid customers. Hog sale to COM
mence promptly at ! o'clock sharp. Send
for catalog.
Poultry-White Wyandotte eoekereis
and some yearIine hens.
Free Lunch at Noon
TERMS--On sums over $50 one years
time on approved notes bearing per
cent interest.
C. C. PAUL
COL. A. P. MASON, Union, Iowa
C. c. EVANS, North English, Aucts.
JlNks PATTON, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Wednesday Oct. Il
y HEAD OF HORSES

Two gelGings, and years old.
weight 1900. good ones; bay mare, .
years old. sound, weight 1900; span
yearling black mares: span bay mares,
5 years old. driving team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Oats.

The range N oats was narrow but.
al The close slight gain IS shown as
compared wiki las night, Exporters
continue 70 BUY and domestic demand
i improving Receipts are expected 70
Show d sharp falling of when farmers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
100 hens and so pulIets-si Rhode
Island Reos; one Success incubator.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Hard coal heater in perfect conultlon.
ton hard coal; German heater. nearly
new; Stewart range. good as new bed
room suite, two bedsteads win springs,
secretary ard bookcase. dining table,
ton and other articles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Provisions.

The expected heavy decrease in lard
good for the nearby deliveries. both
from packers ana outside investors
This Indicates that lard trade conti2-
ues good. There i also some improve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

Trading IN ne sheep GiY.sion was
SLOW. offering have seer Zoo heavy
during ire entire weeks aitilo arrivals
today SHOW Is material realction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

The School Board viii sell at public
auction at the school house in Lamoille.
Iowa, beginning at l o'clock y. IN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Boston, and former Albanian, who is
in the city for a short visit
The guests invited were friends
Of Miss Wooten and Mrs. Futrele
and included many of the literary
people of Atlanta.
Narcissi and ionquils gave a spring.
like atmosphere to the house and
formed a beautiful centerpiece for he
tea table, which was covered with
cluny lace and set with dainty tea
service of silver and crystal Served
with the tea were little golden geese
made of cake, after the recent play,
The Golden Goose given by Nor
man Hackett and written by an At
lanta woman.
Mrs. Wylie presided at the tea Ia
Bile, and Mrs. Martin Dunbar and
Miss Florence Bradley assisted in en-
tertaining the guests. Mrs Dunbar
wore a beautiful unprecedented re-
ception gown and Miss Bradley a pale
blue crepe.
Miss oWoten, Mrs Futrelle and
Mrs. Wooten stood in the drawing
room and received the callers. Miss
Wooten wore a charming gown Of
wistaria Cigar crepe, trimmed with
rose Powered hrocade and gold
threads. Mrs Futrelle was gowne1
in an imported black maline and silk,
wore black charmeuse with cream
lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

woman should putter about the house
and not concern herself with the laws
that govern her and her family. It's
only a question of time when men
will recognize that woman is their
mental and moral equal-if not their
superior-and when they do recog-
nizc this fact women will vote. 1t
seems they already have recognized it
in some States.
Il do not like the militancy of the
suffragettes as they have staged their
fight in Great Britain" said she, and
| know American men would never
stand for such disorders as have
cropped out in the campaign across
the water
They tell me this militancy is the
only method the Englishwomen can
use to force recognition over there,
but here in the United States pacifi-
cation is better means, and the
time will gradually come when the
movement will be intensely nation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

wide, with some real accomplish
ments to our credit In this question.
Lover of Outdoor Sports
Il have several times heard Sylvia
Pankhurst talk. On one occasion |
was on the platform with her and |
think We'll all agree that her per-
sistency in pushing the cause has
done a lot to encourage it, even though
she has at times taken her militant
methods too far. The time is not quite
ripe over here for woman suffrage to
become a real factor materially. but
time will bring it to a point Of issue,
and that time is not so far distant"
Miss Forbes does not put all her
extra time on suffrage She revels in
horseback riding-real Western style
and for long time has taken pro-
fessional athletic training at Mul-
doon's famous farm. She will match
anyone in great variety OF the ia
Yorite outdoor sports