davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
DON'T oouaH.

\ II is absurd to allow cough TO hang
on and say your vitality when Cham
berlain' s Cough Remedy win cure you
You don't know where persistent
cough viii land you. You cant afford
to allow your throat and lungs to be-
come deceased when ii Is such a simple
thing TO step into a chemists shop and
get o bottle Of Chamberlain 5 Cough
Remedy. For sale by all dealers, Ben,
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
Maii. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
tAsIoeiatsa Press By Federal WireIdss.I

VIENNA, January liza very la
comic annoupcement was given out by
the government last night, which says
the situstion Is generally unchanged.
Artillery duels are reported to be TAX.
ing place north and south Of the yistula
River
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
FRISCO aLNk GETS
..LQlNE AEllsclglNT RATE
i[AssOeiAfsd Prss1 BY Federal wirsiesBl

tAlsOsiAfsd Pfes4 by Federal wirsiesS)
wAsHfNGToN, January 9. The
Federal Bank Reserve hoard has ap.
proved . rediscount rate Of four per
cent With maturities up 70 thirty days
for the san Francisco bank, This Is
the lowest rate which has yet boon
named on this class Of loans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
ASSOCIATED Press " Federal wireless

WASHINGTON, january 11Re-
ports received here from the Holyland
say that hundreds Of missionaries and
ether religious workers are facing
starvation as the result OF having boen
evicted by the Turks from the con
renp ana communities N which they
lived. =, z, GF ' t. N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
TURKISH CRUISERS
SEVERELY DAnAGEQ
Russian Black Sea Fleet Closes
In Upon Big Warships
h, ~ Of Islam
tAssociated Presa 81 Fedsral wlrsIsss.l

~ (Associated Press by Federal Wireless.)
PETRoGRAD, January 11.-It was
reported In q seni-oflcial announce
nent last night that the Turkish crnis-
ers Breslau and Hamidieh had been
severely damaged I'M an engagement
which took place wednesday morning
with the Ruasian Black Sea fleet No
ofacial report Of the situation on land
was given out yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
NO CELEBRATION or
iKAlSER'S BIRTHDAY
Associated Press By defai wirslsss.j

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirsisss)
AMSTERDAM, January 9.-The Der
LIN correspondent Of the London Teie-
graph says that the Prussian ministry
Of state has decreed;
.sIn view Of thu seriousness of the
times, public Festivities should be post,
poned on the Kaiser,s forthcoming
birthday, January 81,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12

I Miss Pearl Spieer, well known as q
teacher in the Pupnene school, on Maui,
and Mfr. William III. Engle, Of the star
Of the Baldwin National Bark, were
married last Monday In Hilo, where
Miss SpieeT had been visiting friends
TOR some time past, says the Maui
News. The. popular young couple are
expected home some time next week,
when, they will receive the eongratu'a,
tions and well wishes Of their many
friends on Maui They will probably
60 to housekeeping shortly in Kahului.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
Famous American Merrymaker
Dead After Grlesing a Year IS
Over Losing Wife
tAl.ocialsa Press BIZ Fsdsral wirelesa.l

ST. PAUL January Marshall p.
Wilder, tho widely known American
author and humorist, died in . hotel
here yesterday, he had been appear
ing in vaudeville and was here on IA
professional visit. HIS friends say that
he has suffered from mental depression
SINCE the death Of his wife, which oc-
cured ysar ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
tAssoclatsd Prs.s by Federal wireless,

I. SAN FRANCISCO. january II. 81
Yesterday the gates Of the Panama-
Pacific Exposition grounds were closed,
and WIN remain closed TO the public
until the formal opening Of the fair
UP to yesterday 100000 persons had
visited ths grounds since the work be-
gan, This constitutes q record for Wis
its prior olths opening Of an sxposi,
ton. VI, e.l u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
tAlIOeiassd Press ~ Federal wirsisl.)

SAN FRANCISCO. January ii. Cap.
tain Asa simpson Dean. a wealthy and
prominent coast iumBerman, died here
last night. He was ninety years Of aga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
I ONE POINT AN ISSUE

. TN. 81. -
Only on one point Is y Delleveo
there win be any fufther dIiilcully
IN the way OF a speedy settIemenl
ofsall the matters under conteD-
ton. While hlgf officials Of tne
government regard me general
tenor Of the BRUSH reply as
friendly and SATISFACTORY, u IS
not believed mai me Unlleo
States VIII accept the BRUSH
view tnat american cargoeS mus!
- sSsI - ,u R s a. S ~ s,,s
plcior BY British Wafships.
c0NclIRS IN PRINCIPE &
Tia pr;,ish ronlv conc6,re IN
az Nom, tsLon ba,o rs1srd;nn
s Wy s' ,I - sar 1870 - sr,s, -,
shs ~ ' srnSo MIN ! : sli,, ~ ;nsaftsr
us sn ass ,s "i aS ,.ibicS inssrisr.
no 81 R 'Id o,st,, ~, Mar |, i
; wv S" t;,,oI. V raco SS =,
'' MAJ; as no5oa .SySsi = nyr;,o;nIo an
a. A., Sg y - nyontan,;ons :"
~ ''t an I !; ,.ras e nsrcnss
~ ssonnina sod rcSirc
ps ~ oIs ss aarrss;, ar na 1 onnars
! 1890 sa.' 5n'y .oste az
o aa 80 na;n,s "a, "a ~ ~ d;fs
,., ,s .S MA pE, :, 49, nn.ss w S' N
$3.50 $3.50 1 ne olssV ~ SSt',s, 49,
w, 49, "'o'p''' ~ "e''"
~
FRAUDULENT SHIPMENTS
The renIy refers TO the alIeued
fraudulent practises on the Dafi
Of Some shlppers, who aftefnpt
TO smuQdIe contraband, unrnani.
tested, and in some instances
concealed in outer wrapplngs 81
TlOn-contraband. The oiIicial sta
tlstlcs OF the various American
pprls and OF the department q
cPnmerce ana iaDqr are cited y
the reply as furnlshing GROUNDS
Tor !ne SUSPICION lnai germany
ana austria are obtaining inrougn
neutral countries large quantlues'
q contranand rom me Unltso
S gfass; " t many ny Instances ~ !ne !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
CORONADO POLO TEAM
DEFEATS AL STARS

tAssOciatsd Press BY Federal wirolsI,)
SAN DIEGO, January II I'm yestc--
days polo game Coronado defeated the
All-stars by score Of o TO 414.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
:. ttA.seslssss sE:s: Y E.a.Esl w,..ls..,

BAN FhANOI5OU january H.
Thomas !Dermot, father Of Maxine
Elliott, the American actress, and Lady
Forbes Robertson, wife Of the British
actor-peer, died at his home in Oakland
yesterday He was ssyenty-eight years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
allies SAID TO RE WITHIN striking
y DISTANCE lf 9l|sIIEEIAl- CIVILIANS LEAVING |

e ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wreess) t4.s
LONDON January 10Despatches from Sus that the
Allies advanced along the Belgian within striking dis
Of ostend from which all the civilians have ed anticipating
battle for the of the city The Allies stated be
within nine miles Of the place and toach with the German
garrison tk ste sF $500 ~ 9&& p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12

BASEL Switzerland January io<-( Assocsted Press by
Federal Wireess reported here hatth French after
suffering heavy losses IN attempting to defend their POSITIONS
have been forced retire from Steihbsth rewards Thanh The
German troops Immediately reoeehpled stsihbach
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
OUTFIT IN FLANDERS

NnefQ was no tlghtlnH OF consequence
in Flendtrs yesterday, except aioig the
coast before Nisup9rt, the River Bys
having o9srflo~ed and flooded the sur-
rounding country. From Nieuport the
Ailies advanced IN an ehort 70 drive
ne Germans ont OF the dunes, but the
eiToft was fruitless.
In the western theater the heaviest
fighting Is now taking place In the
vicinity Of scissors. 81
tNorthwest Of soissons we repulsed
repeated attacks by the French RICH,
yesterday. /. and inflicted heavy losses
upon The enemy. The battle win begin
again today at soissons,r says the ON.
cial announcement issued last night.
FIERrE ATTACK BRoKRN DOWN
me ofhciar report also says that:
Near Ferthes fierce attack by
the French broke down under our fire
and was repulsed with heavy loss TO the
ATTACKERS. fptf ~
siIn ne -Arsgnne region we have
gained tifttef ground. Battles con.
tinue there and also in the neighbor-
hood Of Apremont."
irAt midnight We repulsed French
attack in Lower Alsace."
RUSSIAN ADVANCE REPuLsED
| ~ NJ /. ~ IL =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12

upheld by international law. j.
Secretary Of State Bryan stat
ed last night that he would post
poHe comment upon the British
reply until the full answer to the
American note is received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
L0ND8NssAYS
REPORT THAT
HOLD
TRUE
Despatch From Boulogne Con-
firms Story Of German Evacua-
too After Having Been Sub
b iectedIo AsavnBomb

b ieciedIo MISREPRESENTATION
TEUT0N AERIAL SQUADRON
AGAIN MENACES DUNKlRk
After Dropping Thirty Bombs
Aviators Start Across Channel
To Attack English Coast But
Unfavorable Weather Prevents
M 0ND0N, January III. - The
most important news regard
ing yesterdays operations
was received last night IN d des-
patch from Boulogne, confirming
a previous report that the Ger
mans had evacuated Lille, where
they have been subjected to a
heavy bombardment and contin-
ual attacks, and that the British
troops are now inyirtuaI possess
sion Of the pace and are
strengthening their position.
AERO ATTACK ON ptNKiRk
Reports received last night
iron France say that the Ger
mans again subjected Bunkirk to
Ian aerial bombardment yester-
day.. The hostile aviators drop
lped thirty bombs in the town bit
owing t0precaltions taken after
1.-The earlier raids they were obli5-
led to do their work hastily and
to make a speedy escape. AS a
consequence there were few VIC
Tins and little damage. There
were a dozen aeropianeS in the
squadron.
HOVER OVER CHANNEL
The London Times Is in rscei,, II
| OF adMces saying that sixtec i
German aeroplanes were seel
over the English Channel. They
were believed to be contemplate
ling a raid on England, but re-
turned to Dunkirk owing TO M
favorable weather. II is believed
these are the same machines
which bombarded Dunkirk.
ALLIED ARTILL Rf SUPERIOR
The official British observer at
the front asserts that heavy
guns are supremacy important in
fmoderH warfare, and that tie
allied artillery is gradually as
Stunning the superiority.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12

During this fighting the Grand Duke
Alexander Michseiovitch, brothsr-in.
law Of Czar Nicholas, was killed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-12
GERMANS RE0fc URY STEiNbACKl n
AFTER0A STRENUOUS BATTLE
RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE KILLED IN PERSIA WHERE TURKS ARE
VICTORIOUS GERMANS ADVANCE AGAIN NiPoLAND

t308 ae = M ;7'--'-TI--'Fs-Tf--77IE n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
BRITISH on DEFENSIVE.
Hcrliu Announces Progress OF
Counter Attacks Near LOOs.

BERLIN. via Amsterdam. oct. 1.-The
following report of operations on th'
western front was issued to-day by Ger
man army headquarters
Monitors Of the enemy bumharded
the cuVirnnS of Lomhasrtzyde and
M.dd"lkelkr ,Belgium without re-
suit
fresh attack YESTERDAY oar couu-
ter attack north of Loos made fur
th,r progress, in spite ot the enemy
fierce resistance. \ few prisoners. two
machine guns and one mine thrower
fell into our hands,
Attempts of the French TO gain
ground east Of SouchcZ and north Of
Neuvillr failed. In champagne the
enemy undertook an attack with
failed. All French attacks in the
region northwest of Massigcs. in which
dctachmcnts of troops belonging to
seven different divisions participated.
were equally unsuccessful. The mum
Der of prisoners taken thus far during
the attacks in Champagne has been
Increased to l02 officers and 1,Ol9
men.
Successful mine explosions damaged
the French positions AT NaupuoiS.
French avators dropped bombs on
IIenin-I. .ittard U'as-dc-talaiS, sixteen
miles southeast of Bethumep, killing
eight French citizens. We suffered no
losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
BRITISH FIND WAY
TO STOP SUBMARINE
Navy Department Hears of Tn
dcrSra Phone. Nets and
Mine Fields.
MAY AFFECT OUR POLICY

W,sriNiToH. Oct i.-Thc Navy De-
partment is in possession of information
from L,ujuu that the British have solved
the Wob.em of meeting submarine at
tack. The Department is interested on
account of the bcaIius this information
may nave upon the naval policy OF the
United States. The reports support the
contention of navy men tina, the dread
nought remains supreme and dissipate
the impression caused by the spectacular
operations of German submersibles.
The United States learns that "A sub
marine telephone has been developed by
which observation ships or stations
planted off shore connect with the main
and.
Nets have been stretched across the
channels through which submarines may
attempt to pass, and in steamship lanes
or the vicinity of warships nets sus-
pended between floats have been spread
brood asst Armed patrol boats watch
and when the floats disappear. showing
that "A submarine has become entangled.
the patrols destroy it when it comes to
the surface.
\ special type of mine is laid in
large fields that has proved particularly
dangerous to submarines approachin.
steamship Lanes.
The German methods of supplying
submarines with oil and provisions have
been ferreted out and practically dis
posed of.
According to the reports, destructios,
or capture of fifty submarines had been
reported several weeks ago and the
number might have reached seventy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
SAYS FRANCE GAVE
U. S. $772,O0O,OOO
w. ID. Guthrie Would Repay
Revolutionary Debt in
Time Of Her Need.
LUNCHEON FOR ENJOYS

In the presence OF the members of the
Anglo French mission and 200 guests
and members Of the Franco American
Society at luncheon yesterday in the
Knickerbocker Hotel william u
Guthrie. POSTMASTER, speaking In
French said it was time the United
States repaid its debt to France.
That country, according to reliable
historians, having expended in behalf of
the American colonies, between l1.6
and 1891 the great sum of s1'2ooo.o""'
for which she afterward refused pay
ment. it was time now for the Cn'ed
States to create credit for the French
republic to "A similar amount 10 DE
repaid when France can do So These
words of the speaker, the climax of an
impassioned address, aroused every man
present and profoundly affected Nj.
Octave Homberg and NJ. Ernst Maliett'
the French commissioners.
At the outset of his remarks MT
Guthrie called upon his hearers to arise
and in order proposed toasts to the
President Of the United states. the
Pr. sident Of France, the King or ENG
land. the King of Belgium. the car OF
Russia and the King OF Italy. all OF
which were enthusiastically drunk.
MIR. Guthrie took up the history Oh
the aid given to the Colonies by France
during tn. Revolution. lie spoke of
I,,,vatte TIE Grasse. Rochambeau and
,,,onv o,hers. of the decisive battle Of
Yorktown and the aid given by the
/ French fleet, and then he quoted James
nie'H =, ',,,,, 49,, 80 ,,or.y exnended by
,,'"t ,, ,,'e -, ,ba, ,in,. was s77oooO 600.
r''.,'' a. ~, aI,,,nce of I77s and
IN 'le ue,S Va a"c,,nsd all renay-
Thereafter r'"'''o wv
ment' ne sa'u' .,.,.,,..,,,,o -
! III "ouid oe s,hs "pp' t,a
the American pe"p,'' 10, ,,.,, ,nis
battle OF horh'o""' Nei. ..',.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
shift Of Trade Routes.

The British explain that many IN
.crrases Of their re,Nport trad" with the
northern neutrals are due to the fact
that much of the trade of tn" British
colonies with these countries used to &"
through GERMAN ports before the war
and that tins trade was naturally trans
frrrcd to British ports,
l. conclusion Sir Edward Grey says;
"Evcrything IN the statistics | have
quoted DIS to sNpW that the mercantile
community % the tLfcd states has
made profits proportiunately equal TO o.
greater than those Of the me rranti."
community of Great Rftaln in respect
t. all those demands winch have IN
eyitahly arisen in Scandinavia and the
Netherlands as a consequence OF tho
closing Of German ports. tn" total N"I-
ume of the trade of the United states
with these countries has increased 3nH
per cent. The value of the total IN
crease in those exports during this pcr." d
announced to SlA5,6iN,Oo0.'
The United states did not oft''h'N
make any direct charge Of diSrrimsnN-
tion against the British Government anl
consequently il is not expected that tho
British communication VIII II" answered
in n formal way The British c"mnu-
nication Is regarded As = voluntary
statement which tn" Eritsh wished To
make to Offset reports current in tne
United states.
The figures ard conclusions given T.,
the British statement win ho subjected 20
careful analysis by officials .,t the STA =
aad Commerce departments aud II =
expected that the disoussl.u wll pl
a part In the general rcprcscn,at g
which are 10 be mad" with regard %
British Interference " tn American 'ra'tn
with neutral countries,
The mcmora nuV which \o''3 .. .t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
TORONTO BOYCOTTS FORD CAR.
city starts u Canadian Campaign
against Urtroit tompnnN

TORONTO, ont, oct. Toronto has
closed her doors against any further
purchase OF Ford motor ears by the
city and has cancelled pending orders
rs result Of Henry Ford's reported
Comments concerning the Allies loan
from the United States
This action was taken 10y the board
of control this morning. Mayor Thomas
church, who brought the matter before
the city council. stated that any COM
panN Ike the Ford company. whose head
was against the Allies, should not re-
ce,Ve Canadian trade. The city was
contemplating the pur base Of many adj
diiional civic cars.
The Mayor submitted resolution tha t
until Henry Ford publicly denied the
statements attributed 10 him Commits
sioner chisholm he instructed that no
Ford car should he purchased and that
orders given for the same be cancelled.
lie added that he was communicating
with other canadian municipalities and
enterprises to take the same position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
Crn,lc IIoi,iuV hnrG"d.

From this Cousul-Gcu"rt Skinner
drew the Inference that British traders
We're protItiug At the expense of the re-
strivtious placed upon American trade
with In" northern ucutrals as a result or
the British war measures. ON this bass
the Nat vharg" Was published repeatedly
in the United states that the British
Government was deliberately holding up
American trade vita the northern ucu-
trails in order that British exporters
might enjoy a larger trade with these
countries.
The British Government asserts that
before any conclusions ar" drawn from
tn. fact that statistics show increases
IN exports Of certain commodities from
British ports to the northern ncutrals.
these figures should he considered ~
comparison with the statistics of Ameri.
can trade with the same countries dur
ing the sam" periods,
They cite therefore. their own sta
tis,ics and also the figures for United
States exports compiled, they assert
from mamie Sis Of vessels actually arlN-
ing in ScanG inaViau ANA lluirh ports
during the five months r January l to
June |. l"l5, ana tiN"-iw"liths of the
total United States trade for the year
1874 with those countries as given IN
Washington Government reports.
These show that Will" British recN-
ports Of cotton Increased during this pc
riod Of 1915. as compared with the same
n, riod of l9li. tn" American exports
of cotton to IN" same countries showed
an increase SIN tunes as great HS that
OF the British. Regarding rubber the
British figures show that th"r" has been
a decrease, not an increase, OF Brltlsn
rceXpolts while American traders have
4 shipped NOR rubber than before. sim
| lar showing is mad" with regard to
1 luhriratiur oils tobacco. cocoa, coffee,
| rice. wheat, -four and barley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
BRITAIN CALLS CANADIANS,
wants Twelve Infantry Bnttn lions
Sent tn England at Once.

OTTAWA, oct. THE British War OfIice
has rtmated to Gen. Hughes that II would
like II have Immediately transferred to
ENGLAND twelve of the infantry bat
taliuus which are now training in Can
ada They would take the place of the
second division battalons which have
been sent to France.
The regiments will he selected and
sent forward within a few days, When
these battalions go Canada will have
sent considerably more than 100000
men across the Atlantic, and there will
he left in training IN Canada between
90. 900 and 10000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
Commerce With Neutral
Northern Europe NOt
Chokcd. Says Grey.
NO DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST AMERICA
Increase in Cotton Exports
Six Times larger Than
Britnin's.
DIG JUMP IN u! RHEH
AND OIL. SHIPMENTS
Comparisons, Drawn From
First Five Months Of
1911 and 1915.

whsHISoToS oct. :--i'na Erit!s1
Govc,nmer, has made .eplY to :he
charges tina: Il !c discriminating against
American trade with neutral countries
OF northern Eurort as "A means oi build
irI Up i;s own commerce in that quarter
l.. cites rc,ia, Win the object of show
m. 'llt American 'Xports to the neutral
,oiaty."s IN uortL,tn Europe have In
creased 10 q much greater extent than
.nosc of Great Britain
The british statement 4, IN the form
or note addressed 10y SIR Edward Grey
10 Ambassador Page at London Ry re-
lucS; of the London Foreign oflicc the
note was given ou; At the state Depart
meut to-day for publication in the
American press tomorrow morning.
In forwarding this note Great Britain
was apparently moved by purpose to
still criticisms in this country, notably
in the south that it was exercising a
blockade that helped its OWN business
while Interfering with American trade
with neutrals in Europe,
With the note is a communication
from Amba assador Page to the British
Foreign Ofiice requesting on behalf OF
Consul-Gcneral skinner % London GER
tain statistics with regard to British
trade with Holland. peumark, Norway
and sweden, These statistics were fur
nished by the British Government TO
Cousul-GeucraI skinner, wh" iucorpo-
rated them IN a report 10 Washington.
They showed increases in British re-
exports Of cocoa .iud cocoa products 20
the northern ucutrals for the first part
OF this year. as compared with the same
pcviud OF last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
FIND BOATS BY SOUND.
French I Sc American Invention to
Destroy Gcrmnn Craft.

\yVIi,,, nublliar an An,ori,,, in
i,,a, ,,n no.
l..o' ~ ~ i
., p'ni 80 -
,',t h ha ,,, ,art,i,', ,,.i,h Do,
r,ss'', ~ ,ha Eranct Acndo,,y 4, nav.
,an,in, a., instrumon, for Inc,,in, in.
visihre snhmar,nfs said the Invention
,.as sIcca,s Tha Ererch navy Inc
inventor saId had utIIiz.d The sub-
m,arina d.tactor r.can,lv l., locating 4,
,i.rm.u raider near Boulopue harbor
and a French DESTROYER had gone
out and DESTROYED the undersea boat.
Mr. Dubilier said he had seen the Incl
dent from the deck of a liner leayiu.
Boulogne.
Mr.. Dubilier, who is an American citi
zen of French lineage, is yice-president
and secretary of the Dubilier Electrical
company and has won distinction by his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
MISS FLElTMANN HURT BY
A FALL AT PIPING ROCK
HOrsewOlnan Crushed as Her
Mount Refuses to Take
Jump in Ring.
Is OUT OF EXHIBITION

LOCUST VALLEY, l., l., Oct, Miss
ia, Lr,i,, ,,. ,o., ..,.,,,,,-
-, ''e ~
piS"eu cross-couhtr! woman r'uer III the
metropolitan district. suffered broken
leg to-day while riding her mare Cyrnet
In tho ,,,,,,,,,,,h, o,,. Co. ,,,,.r. ,,,,
was ono n, ,ho ,s,,,,r.s ~ tho socnm5
dsv of tho p;ni,a pnci. Iorso SHOW
There was dancer FOR every rider who
ai,ennt.d 10 tie IN. i,,nns ,, ,h.
slinnerv Acid hu, Miss Eiei,mann in
sisted on riding her owu entries in sni,s
of tho s,c, ,ha, hor hand ,ya. on, yes-
ter,,av in an nu,omobile accident ius,
as she was entering the show prounds
Every nracou,ion had been taken IN
avoid accidents and tho ,,ka ory I'm front
of each ,umn had heen coyered win drv
hay. I'M, exn,r,s agreed that eyep under