davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09
LEFT MAIL IN HOLLOW STUMP
"Post Office" Used by Pioneer Eaeily
the Oldest Building Used fc' That
Purpose in America.

The pioneers Of the Northwest often
made use Of huge trees followed out
by fire or decay. Some of these tree
houses" they occupied as temporary
residences. Others they used as shell.
tiers for stock or as primitive barns.
Only one, however, ever had the dis.
tinction of being United States post
office. That stump is in Clallam coun.
ty, in the state of Washington.
In early days the settlers were wide.
ly scattered, and it was long journey
over rough trails to the post office.
Carriers could do no more than leave
mail at some central point. The big
cedar stump, II feet in diameter and
reduced to a shell by fire, was base
from which q number of trails radi.
ated. BY common consent it became
the post office for wide region. The
settlers put on a roof Of cedar shakes
and nailed boxes round it's interior
which they marked with their names
There was a large box for the out
going mail. There were no locks
but the mails were never tempered
with
This primitive post office was used
for more than a year. 1t has been
carefully preserved and is annually
visited by hundreds Of interested sight.
seers. The stump is believed to be
over 1000 years old, which clearly es.
tablishes its right to the distinction Of
being the oldest post office building in
America!-Youth's Companion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09
Preventing Train Wrecks.

When troop or provision train Is
travelling through an eiemy's country
every precaution is taken to guart
against its being blown up or de
stroyed in some way.
Occasionally another train is ser
ahead to clear the way for the one
following, but more often two trucks
heavily loaded with worthless ma
terials, are placed in front OF the en-,
CINE and act as sort of dummy
head" Should explosive or mine be
placed on the line these trucks COM:
into contact with it before the Ell
CINE and bear the brunt of the dam.
age They are, Of course, blown to
pieces, but they are worth little, and
the engine remains intact. .....
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09
Weather Predictions.

Bill see the weather bureau ia
reporting the weather conditions at
81 points in Arizona and furnishing
forecasts to it's subscribers.
Jill-So I believe. The forecasts
are all different, but the weather IL
al the same
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09
Add Departments to Surrey SchOt

The departments of domestic science
and manual training have been added
to the Surrey school, which will open
Monday, Sept. 13.-By adding these
departments the Surrey school is
placed right in the front ranks of
other high schools of the state. Supt.
D. J. Shorb was in the city Monday,
ATTENDING to business relative to the
opening of the school.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09

Kempton Dick, a Cando lad, fell into
a sand pit and died as the result of
injuries.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09

n -. g:&s Observation-Disclosures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
NInrc0ni's WircIc-. TcIcphonc.

A fleet of war vessels going into ac-
tion, with the admiral Transmitting
orders to his captains 10y word of
mouth. is tho latest wondev promised
I'm wireless communication Follow
ing many rumors that practicable
wireless telephone was being quietly
developed by NaroJni, definite an
nounComent has just been made that
the Italian navy has adopted the in
strumout and the British admiralty
has been conducting tests aboard
English vessels one instrument has
already arrived in this country and
communication has been established
between New ork and philadelphia.
How great viii be the distances
spannod is not yet definitely stated.
hut it is reported that Nlarconi has
expressed confidence in his ability 70
tr9nsmi: audible speech across tho
Atlantic by multiplying the power ana
modifying the design Of Inc present
apparatus. u is possible that this
feat may be accomplished when for.
cisn conditions are again adjusted To
normal u would not be, as generally
rcnorted. wholly scientific demon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
now GERMANY sAyrs roop.
Get, Confidence and Teaches House
hold Economy.

Germany Is conserving her food
cupplies Dy culuvating tho good will
1f her people. The Prussi minister
for the interior issues books and
pamphlets addressed to the house
wives. telling them in homely phrase
bow 90 save food as they have
hitherto saved money. The German.
so the housewife is told eats two
ffths more than ie necessary. One
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

information about fares tcrhr and ie avssffo--atn
F. w. Dunn, Tieke, Agent. Tulsa, Okla,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

straticn, for recent deyelopments
nave given {" Transatlantic wireless
telephony APPARATUS that would make
II commercially practicable under or
dinary business con l.tions. The short
ulSianco wireless telephone, however.
NlIl nos wait Tor the end Of the war,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

II is expected to become available for
commercial Use within a few months
ana VIII have guaranteed range OF
AT least thirty miles between ships
az sea carrying aerials one hundred
Ieet hish and with two hundred foot
span between masts,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

pho colony is banded iu active ore
-H-I..u.us. The fraterrJ ur-lui2l-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
NEW GERMAN HOSPITAL
BUILDINGS DEDICATED
Speakers Pay Tributes to Mrs.
Anna WOcriShOffcr and
DIR. Jacob.

Two new buildings i'm the group
making up the German Hospital on
Park avenue between Seventy-siSth and
dedicated Yesterday afternoon The
ceremony "a, place in the dl~Icnra~F
building one Of tho new buildings, q
has been in use since last June. but
the other a complete hospital To- chill
dren. known as the pr. \. Jacob Di-
vision. was opened for Inspection for tao
first time.
Of the huspita! .sSoc.at on. paid tr,h-
ute TO Mrs. Anna Wncrishoffer, whose
gift OF Sl5O.un0 made possible the chit
dren's hospta. Ms. Woerishoffcr is at
present engaged In war relief work m
Vienna. pr. jacob. one OF the founders
Of the German ~ spital said the new
child's hospital t. one the Ike OF which
has not been partllelcd in the history
OF medical cudcavor I'm this city.
Mrs. Wucrishoffcr - one Of the
noh,est women We have ever c,uu'cd
as one of our people, sad George
NrAneny, President uf the Board of Al
dermen In the present year We are
paying from the city treasury NH"
over $4,000. 600 for the care = city
charges IN private institutions. There
II no better return FOR the outlay thsn
the kind OF service the city receives from
the German Hospital"
pr. q. Seellgmann, president of the
medical board and Or. carl Eggcrs.
pre- idont Of the Junio~ League, Id Of
the work Of the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
SAMUEL H. KISSAM IS
DEAD AT 81 YEARS
Retired Broker Was Brother
in-law Of tho Late William
II. Vanderbilt.

Samuel Hamilton k'ssam. uHc'e "
" X Vanderbilt ST, member
"f the New York Stock ENonaure, VINO
was a member OF the board 81 governors
AVID of the Gra,uity fund hefor" his re-
,rcm,nt from active business, d'cd
Yesterday At ms nome, 81 West seventy
second street
Mr. kissam WAS ST wears old He -
survived hN his wife. = son, Wilian
Niams Nissan, and a daughter, Mrs.
Louis : Kerr
Nj. <i~>tm VAS descended from one
- she old ftm0'c S Of New York Ills
..slcr. VINO utrtm. the w.fc -! William
n Vanderbilt Was Mis- Maria Louis"
y s.am. hts father VAS The Rev samuel
klssam, VINO was born iu 1895 and wur
long was pastor Of the Reformed nut.h
church at Coda" HI nor Albany, y. y.
II" was married 20 Mtrgtr,t n. Adams.
The grandfather Of Mr. Nissan and
Mrs v. do1uJl, was Peter Rutgers ks
sam. a merchant, OF this city Whu VAS
married 70 Mnss Deborah Townsend, the
daughter OF Penn Townsend. rur father
# Peter kulEc'~ l\IS>am Wt. benjamin
kIssan. OF Long Island. NHosc wife VAS
Hiss Catherine Ringers. daughter Of
Nctrus Rutgers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
SEEN ON THE SCREEN
The Week In New YOrk's Moving
Picture Theatres.

Women and Wine" is the title Of the
new drama being shown this week at
the Hppodrome. 1t ii a story OF night
life in Paris and New York. \ con-
densed version OF the light opera The
Chimes OF Normandy" is the feature Of
the vocal and instrumental par, OF the
programme while new water spec
tacle completes an extremely interest
ing bill
u. W. Grinith's film spectacle The
Birth OF a Nation is in its eighth week
az the Liberty Theatre. unabated in
terest is manifested in the stirring
scenes of the civil war and tn. recon
struction period In the South, Crowded
houses are the rule
Hall Gaines The Eternal City" al the
Aston Theatre, produced by the Famous
Players Film Company, IS one OF the
most unusuYl. entertaining and instruc-
tive offerings in the city
Salisbury's wild Life" pictures are
an extra attraction nj the Strand The
atro this week. "Snobs," satirical
comedy in which Dustin Farnum II seen
in the principal role. is being shown
there. European war pictures and the
usual high class musical programme are
other attractions.
Fritizi SCheff made her motion picture
debut at the broadway Theatre yester-
day in pretty Mrs. Smith" There is
also M snimated weekly news service
and complete change OF musical and
vocal numbers in the programme
THE Lady NJ the Lighthouse" after
the book by Helen s. Woodruff. is AT the
Vtagraph Theatre this week other
pictures include a drama. "A Pillar OF
Flame" and three comedy reels,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
CONCERT FOR WAR RELIEF.
WtiI He Held at the Hotel Majestic
ThiS tftcrnO0n

The second Of series OF six tea con
rerts, with dancing, given in aid Of war
sufferers by Miss Caroline Dawes Apple
ton will take place this afternoon be-
tween and o'clock NJ the
Hotel Majestic. Central Park West and
Scventy-secoud street. The expense OF
the concerts is borne by Miss Appleton
and the committee which has been work
ing with her, with headquarters in her
home. 1913 East Thrty-iifth street,
The American Women's War Relief
Fund, whose treasurer is Brown Bros. &
60, 80 WAN street, announced yesterday
subscriptions OF slN2.
The Literary Digest Belgian Flour
Fund has been closed, having reached
the total Of sll3,1S4.9O. Further remit
tances intended tfor the same purpose
should be sent to the Commission for
Relief in Belgium, II Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
Plays and PIayers.

Richard Carrie will appear at the
Palace Theatre next week in new
musical farce, III We Said What We
Thought" with a company Of fifteen.
Harrison Brockhank is one OF this weeks
features at the theatre. presenting "A
Drummer Of the 7Gth." a Napoleonic
episode
over 100 members of The WhIrl Of
the World" company who returned from
road tour yesterday viii he enter
tanned ~ the Winter Garden tonight.
on Monday evening. June /. Mont
"onrTy and stone will celebrate the
9O0th performance OF "Chin Chin at
he Globe Theatre and as features OF the
ICrasion will introduce n medley OF their
best numbers from every show they
have appeared In under the Dillingham;
management.
william Courtenay, now appearing In
Under Cover" will enter the motion
picture field soon. having signed con-
tracts with the Ntagraph Company
Emanuel Recher will begin a limited
engagement In John Gabriel Bork-
man" ut the Park Theatre to-day.
All OF the members of the Giants base
ball team are expected TO attend the
performance at Hammerstein's Victoria
Theatre tonight in honor of Mrs. RUDE
Marquard, who appears on the bill
Ethel Barrymore and her company
gave a performance of THE shadow at
the Neighborhood Playhouse last night
A new comedy, entitled "The Last
Laugh" ~ nov being r"h"Hrsed and will
be produced AT on" OF the Shuber
theatres II IL by Pau Dickey.
The annual honeNt for the Sydenham
Hospital was held AZ tho Lyric Theatre
last night II was arranged by the
Shubeg,s to maintain the Sam 9. Bhu.
bert bed In tho hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
MANY MOURNERS AT
ALDRICH FUNERAL
EN-Prcsidcnt and Other No.
tables Are Pallbcarers When
Dead Senator Is Buried.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April ls.-The
funeral OF the late Senator Nelson w
Aldrlch. held ~ Grace Church this after
noon. was attended ny one Of the largest
and most representative gatherings ever
seen In Providence. An hour before
the doors were opened the streets we're
'hronged nv those DESTROYS 81 showing
their respcc.
The funeral party arrived from New
York shortly after o'clock, reaching
the church At ? ns the chimes rang out
Nearer My God. 20 Thee" At tho
vos,ihule It was me; h. the vested hoy
choir escortinE Rishop James ne Wolf
Perry and the Rev Frank W. Crowder.
rector OF the church.
Tho pallbearers were ex-prcsiden.
TAFT ex-senator George Peabody Wet
more. Senator Horny f. Lppitt. Charlie.
liriSEs OF Providence and IIenr, r.
pavids, Frank knight S,urg.s and
George 7. Baker OF New York
Tho Cdskct was covered with a nall
composed entirely Of purple and white
orchids. The space in front of the chan
eel was banked with many beautiful
tributes
The Rev NJ Crowder read the Epis-
opal burial service and Bishop Perry
made the closing prayer. The body was
placed In a vault A. swan Point Gene
terry The financial and manufacturing
interests Of Rhode Island. az well as the
state and clty governments. various
clubs. Masonic bodies. the Grand Army
arg other organizations with which MIR.
Adrich had been affiliated. attended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
FUND TO AID JUDs0N CHURCH.
Baptists of Eight states At Work to
Raise 100000,

Baptist churches Of New York. New
Jersey and New England yesterday
opened a campaign TO secure Saoo, 700
for the preservation OF the Judson
Memo rial Church. Washington Square
A number OF Baptist pastors asked
that the collections OF the day be turned
over to the fund. Sunday schools sub.
scribed by buying a bond a a memorial
Churches In The Bronx subscribed
$4,000. the fremont Baptist Church
giving $500. Other gifts announced
bring the total up to $4,000 for New
Yory city and Brooklyn.
The Judson church is a memorial to
Adoniram Judson. the first American
foreign missionary. and his son, the late
pr. Edward Judson. a pioneer mission.
AIRY in downtown city work among i'm
migrants. The church owns an apart
ment house called the Judson. which
was built 10 give support to the work
OF the church. There is debt OF
$4,000 on this apartment house The
fund now being raised is to pay on the
debt and 10 add to the endowment OF
the church the sum OF $4,000. Bap-
tlst leaders say that the church cannot
continue unless II is endowed and the
debt on the income bearing property
paid of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
100000 AT CONEY ISLAND.
\" ~ Them behave, only Two
NtshWps Reported.

hundred thousand persons visited
Coney Island yesterday. II was such
an orderly crowd that Police Capt.
John Linden found that the fifty extra
policemen on hand had nothing to do.
Steeplechase Park was open for the
frs, time this season. while the bathers
OF the Snowbirds, Polar Bears rnc Arc
ties sported In the waves as usual
There were only two accidents. Three
young men were hurt In motorcycle
mishan and a young woman was run
down by an automobile.
Thomas sylvester Of 203S West Third
street, Coney Island. was trying out a
new motorcycle on the Brighton Beach
racetrack. He lost control of IL "a he
neared "A group OF admiring friends md
crashed into them. George Schroeder,
II years old. OF 1857 East Third street.
received fracture Of the right leg and
Charles Shea. 10. of Sted place, was
badly shaken up.
Miss Anna Krakauer. 20, Of s4s
Roebling street, Brooklyn. was the per-
son run down by an automobile. She
suffered a sprain OF the left ankle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19

New York Churchman's Association,
luncheon. Hotel Manhattan, Y. NJ
Real Estate owners Protective Asso-
citation, meeting, Hotel Majestic, =. NJ
National Housewives League, lecture
on interior decorating, % West Forty
hfth street II \, NJ.
Lecture on the financial administra-
ton r the city, Comptroller P'cndor-
CAST, Horace Mann AUDITORIUM l20,h
street ana Broadway, 4;lb i. NJ.
Japan Society and Federal Council OF
Churches. dinner To Prof. Sidney l..
Gullck ana Dean Smaller Mathews, lIo,el
As,or, +. NJ,
VI yor's Central Committee on street
Traffic and Safety, hearing on weigh,
and size of motor trucks, Police Head
quarters, L. NJ
Political Equality Association, meet
ing. IL East Fortl-tirst street, $40
l.. NJ
Sons OF the Revolution meeting, Del
mouico's, $50 l.. NJ
West End Association. meeting Hotel
Ansonia, \ 80 r. N
Meeting in memory II tho lato Lord
Rothschlld. Educational Alliance, 9
i. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
BEAUTIFUL PLAYING
BY TWO PIANISTS
Bauer and GabrilOwitSch Have
Brilliant Success in
Joint Recital.
MUSIC NOT OFTEN HEARD

x,,,..
Haroin bauer ana oss'p '"or'lo"''so''
gave a concert OF music for two pianos
Yesterday afternoon in Aeolian Hall.
,,,,,.,a,.,,. =, ,,,. ,,,. oro M,
''''''
numerous ana wnen tney 40 occur rarely
give great pleasure. This II pity. be-
couse so,ne adrnirahIe music has been
-, -. -. .,,
"''''''' az ''"''' p''o w
by one player. some less admirable per-
haps has been written for more than two
,ianoa Naturaiiv i,creased r,,bnass If
49,. -.
'eA'u'e' i"'''eaN' VI poisp'o"S' 'p'enuo'
or sorority ana other effects too obvious
to need enumeration are obtained from
IN. simultaneous ,,.s q, two Instruments
,,ouaIlv 10 ~ trua tina, when tho
,,aver. are not artists ~ high skill tho
neryormanca 10 likely IN nroduce n con-
sus,on OF sounds or 10 And its hes, ao-
comnl,shment In tho rigid clarity Of the
pedagugue When two such men as
Bauer and Gabr,lowltsch. standing
among the foremost pianists OF our time,
take the trouble TO study works for two
pianos and to play them with all the re-
sources OF their subtle and finely con-
ceived art. with penetrative understand
ing and with polished ensemble, the
hearers are to be congratulated.
If any one thing stood out more
clearly than another yesterday It was
the beautiful self-effacement which en-
abled these two artists to so assimllate
their styles that their Municipalities be-
came as one Such ensemble is indeed
rarely heard. IL was not only remark
able In It's precision ana In Its harmoni-
GUS qualities OF tone and style, but In
this lovely subservience OF the inter
prefers 10 the compositions. they played
as one IN almost every detail OF the ele-
fnents utlilzed IN interpretatVe piano
performance.
Inc cofnpostions on the programme
were schuinahhs ahdahte ana Varia-
uohh, opus 30 TINE only WORK ne wrote
ior Two plahos', helnecKe ithpron1ptu
on inc AIDS ialry unerhe from Schu-
mann Manireu' ho1'r's II major
soha'a' SAINT -'"eHss 'HrIatl"hs On
tnerhe ny i'ee'noNeh' TWO movements OF
SUITE o! Arensky ana INA prlet rs
PAM me S'Hurhhhh "oik mas tle
boIdhess or us composer IN making Var'-
huonS' ana also MS imaginative method
OF ueNeiopineht inc very hfst Nar!a-
lon, TOT instance. Is merely dlrnihutloh
OF INC theine "hlch Iriiledla'ely gives
II new character Inc helne'ke I'M
prohp.u IL more conventional put IL
aooutus IN eHecuNe passase WORK
mozart sonata IN II major opus i4s'
~ the only one ne COMPOSED Tor TWO
pianos ana oates from l'ef' p!d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
MISS BREEN'S CONCERT.
Noung soprano Heard Together
with Nioiinist TrnLR.

Grace Rrcon, soprano, gave a concert
last evening IN Nco.ian Han with th"
BrecI's numbers were OF varied kinds,
including airs 10y Chuck, Wolf-Ferrari
and Fu,c.Ui old Irish songs and some
originating 70 Sew York. orc OF these
last was hy samuel Barlow. son Of
Magistrate RsrloW
Miss lire"H has a soprano voice 81
good quality, which night be uclrd with
pleasure In Simple Songs and ballads.
She has some p",u'tri'ies Of tone pro-
duct!on which ml'tat" against the rrct-
tl"u Of s'mh't'cc of warmth 100 her
delivery and hcr execution s. rot 20 a.l
times clear. She Was heard with friend )
interest hy "a good sized audience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
INFANT SAVIOR GUILD BENEFIT
Mayor Mitchell Patron ana Noted
Artists viii Perform.

Under the patronage OF Mayor Mitchell
and the direction of the baroness Won
Elsner, the Guild OF the Infant Savior
will give benefit concert at the Comedy
Theatre. 10 West Forty-hrst street,
next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The guild is organized TO care for
mothers and infants.
fine array OF artists will he heard in
scenes from "Cavaueria Rusticana" and
Madame Butterfly" assisted by pupils
OF the Baroness Won Elsner. who will he
AT the piano Among those who will
appear are the Misses Margaret Hing
ton, Anna Wheaton. Ruth Randall and
Mildred Rollins Esther and Helen Brad
ley. harpists. Signor Cmberto Sorren-
tino. tenor Signor Mario laurent, barry
tone Saranoff. yiolinlst. and Anita owen,
pianiste.
Cardinal Farley has expressed his APP
prevail OF the entertainment and may at
tend. Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell heads
the list of patronesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
Asks Aid for ConSumptivcs.

The womcn's auxiliary To the Bellevue
Hospital Tuberculosis Clinic, 4l9 East
Twcn,y-sixth street, which is responsible
for the care of all the consumptives be-
tween Fourteenth and Forty-second
streets and Fourth avenue and the East
River made public yesterday "A special
appeal for funds. The great demand
which the war In Europe has made upon
contributors has so reduced the gifts
10 the auxiliary that il now faces y
deficit for the remaining nine months OF
IN" year Seven thousand dollars are
needed, Persons desiring to contribute
TO this work are urged 10 send their
contributions to Mrs William wits
Reese. treasurer lo3 East Thirty
seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
MISS DUNCAN IN A QUANDARY
'""mitt"" seeks Funds to Keep
nhh""r II"rr-OutIook Uncertain.

"''.' N'E authors, actors actresses
CIV 'u. -'7 yesterday issued a signed
..W'h '"' Hi 20 Keep lsadora Duncan,
' 'h''' o. the United states fol-
'N. 'p 'n" completion of her season
I'' century opera House next sat-
Lrdty rpn,
ne irN'HhNites are, however, that
'.'' Mis-. duncan and her pupils viii
x" 'V'uHd on account of the war
'' w.. suspend her dancing activities
.Ns 'Na''ry until sufficient financial
'.'''. ' Nh'a!nei 10 carry out her
Ken '' s'.uH-ung a dancing school in
We lr'oH States
~ .'N'''' Of prominent men and
,'''' formed recently to further
m,' l.n'.' aud IL was this committee
'.h .'i ia" appeal and protest
- .' giving up her work here.
BIS Duncan has been offered a
',r' n contract for twenty weeks on
80, 1.t Al Il reported salary of
week, but has refused It
interests in San Francisco
H'I" her a flattering offer
OF "u' iOur dancing exhibit
,. '.. h1' also been refused as
'N' standards of her art.
'I' mt Miss Duuctu's pupils
~ no Century opera House
u, '' 'fb'hcr AZ tho Hotel Majestic.
,..'' mo-. 'ulure course will be has not
:" beer decided.