davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
Kuulkaapa maanviljelijat.

- Kuulkaapa maanviljelijat.
Nyt on paras aka tehda tilaus
"rehusailiolle'. Sen hinnan te
kuitenkin maksatte, vaikka cite
tilaisikaan kun tie kuivaatte re-
hume ia siina kadotatte run
saasti kolmannen osan elainten
ravinnosta. Jos cite ole selvilla
tasta, min kysykaa s%uullisesti tai
kirjeellisesti "rehusaili6n" Oh
keista maksuista ia miten Sc tel
ia hy0dyttaa.
Kunnioittain,
C. ]. Stark, suomalainen asia
mics. Puhelin 566-w.
238 E. Mcleod av. I:wood, Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
FAIRPORT, OHIO.

Ev. Luth. X. S. N. liiton vuo-
siJuhlaa vietettiin ". k. 81 pna
seurakunnan kirkossa. Juhlavie-
rata oil saapunut oikeen run
saasti kotipaikalta ia alma Ash
tabula Harborista ia Clevelan-
dista saakka, min eta kirkko oil
aivan taysi. Kiitollisin mielin
saimme vastaanottaa A. Harbo-
rim Milton laulIk00rin juhlaoh-
jelmaamme rikastuttamaan.
Julia alkoi klo 7 ip. yhteislau-
lula S. Kanteleesta MIRO 419
Pastori P. Miettinen pitt alkuru-
kouksen ia puhui aineen johdos-
ia: "Tyydy minun armooni, sill
la minun voimani on heikoissa
vakeva." Oma k00ri lauloi:
"Taalta puolehen ylhaisen
maan". Liisi Kiilunen luki kasi-
kirjoituksensa. A. H. k00ri lau-
loi: "Sulle Jesus kokonaan o.
maks' antaudun ma" Milton
puheenjohtaja David Salminen
selosti Milton tarkeasta ty0sta
Jumalan valtakunnan hyvaksi ia
luE vuosikertomuksen Wine
vuoden toiminnasta- Tyne Jo-
XII lausui kertomuksen, joka tul-
kitsi Jeesuksen rakkautta lapsil-
lie ia nuorisolle. Selma Rantti
lauloi: "Kaikki heitan Herran
tkhden''. Takalaisen S. Synodan
Milton edustajina olivat: Ma
tiIda Pohjola ia VIVA Jokimaki.
Molemmat lausuivat runon ia
terveiset s. S. N.-yhdistykselta.
Oma ia A. H:rin lauluk0orit lau-
loivat yhdessa: "Vaikka veisit
vetten kautta valtavain" ia
"Koska kirkkahasti valkeneepi."
Ashtabula Harborin Ev. Luth.
X. 8. Milton edustajina olivat:
Vihtori Moisio ia Mrs. Hummer.
Moisio puhui uskosta ia uskon
voimasta ia Mrs. Hummer lausui
runon. Kasvi raittiusseuran E.
dustajina olivat: N. Killinen, FL
len Roos ia Hilda Sivula. N. Kill
linen puhui raittiusseuran ia
Kristillisten N.-liittojen suhtees-
ia morrison kasvatukseen. Teh-
den selvaa, eta sama kristillinen
perustus on raittiusseuroilla,
niinkuin kristillisilla yhdistyk-
silla, vaikka ty0tavassa jonkun-
verran poikkeamme, seka eta
kaupungin toiminta tattoo ajaa
morrison parasta. Siksi toivotti
han onnea ia Jumalan siunausta
N.-liittomme ty0lle ia toivoi, ct
ia saisimme nuorisoa hittymaan
raittiusseuroihin ia kristillisiin
N.-yhdistyksiin. Ellen Roos luki
kertomuksen, joka sisalsi: Mis-
sd on Jumalan lapsen turva'.
Hilda Sivula lausui raittiudelle
omistetun runon. A.Harborista
oil Observation-Disclosures kaksi:
S.-Synodan N.-yhdistykselta ia
LAhetysseurakunnan N. yhdis-
tykselta, jotka julki luki past. p.
Miettinen.
Loppurukouksen pitt Kalle E.
konen ia oma koori lauloi: "Jee-
sus-nimi ota myotas, Murheen
laakson matkamies". Sitten JUN
lavieraat saivat siirtya toimeli-
jaitten emantien hyppysilla ka-
tettujen kahvipoytien aareen kir
kon haaliin.
Kahvin juotua meni suurin o.
sa juhlavieraista pois, mutta me
jaleIle jaaneet menimme uudes-
taan kirkkoon, jossa K. Ekonen
pitt lyhyen puheen, tehden sell
vaa, eta kaikki taalla on vain
tuvaa, mutta Jumalan armo ia
rakkaus noudattavat kaikkena
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
AUTTAJAN T~ILAUSKORTT.

rsmsn kortn W on $3.50, jonka summan edesa Auttajan like sitou-
tuu vastaamaan Autajan vuosikerrasta. Kortin omistaJa Vol taman use
tavHaa. kenen hyvaksi haluaa ia parma 1 sentn poshmerkna rustet"
postIn. Korttia voidaan kaytta Auttajan t1auksia uudstaessa' kun vaan
merkitaan onko tlaus usi tai uudstus.
M
on maksanut yhdesta Auttajan vuosikerran ulauksesta @AoV'
Auttaia on l~ahetettava seuraavala osotteena:
Uusi, tai uudistus? ..........
............'.'.' "0s""'e
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
WeRural|
Items Sent in By The COuTieTs
Special Corps Of NeWs Caterers
MALTA

Miss Jean Maris of Dodson, was a
Malta visitor several days this week.
She expects to leave for Glasgow to-
morrow to spend her vacation with
relatives there.
Miss Eva Robertson has resigned
her position here as assistant prln-
cipal of our schools and has been en-
gagged as principa | of the Dodson
school. She made the change so as
to be bale to reside continually on her
homestead, as the trains do not u
so she can go back and forth from
here to her claim. Malta regrets
very much to lose her as she is one
of the best teachers we ever had, be-
sides always willing to take part in
social and church affairs Of the town.
Quite a number Of Malta people at
attended the ball games at Glasgow
Sunday and although u team did
not win both games, the playing they
did was a great credit to them. A
good game between Glasgow and MalS
ia is being anticipated for Sunday
next, and a large crowd Of baseball
fans from Glasgow is expected to &C
company the Glasgow team to Malta.
while driving off the Malta wagon
bridge Sunday afternoon Richard
Towne lost control Of his car, throwing
the occupants down an embankment
and into a wire fence. His wife and
all the children but one, with Mrs.
Geo. Hewitt and children, were in the
car. They all sustained bruises but
Mr.. Towne had his shoulder bone
broken in such a name that the loo
al physicians decided it was best ia
send him to the hospital at Glasgow
to be cared for. Mrs. Towne accom-
panied him and their many friends
hope to hear Of his improvement soon
Malta experienced a rain Tuesday
afternoon this week, resulting in q
downfall of three inches, which in ad-
dition to a good rain of about ten days
ago makes the business man and
farmer rejoice greatly.
Malta was almost deserted on
Thursday afternoon Of last week, when
many went up to Dodson to attend
the ball game, between Chinook and
Malta. which resulted in a score of {
to 8 in Malta's favor, and to attene
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28

the opening of the new Pioneer Hotel.
Immediately after the ball game, the
crowd hurried to the hotel where a
fine dinner was served. During the
meal C. J. Hops of Great Falls fur
nished music for the occasion in his
usual delightful way. Dinner being
concluded about $3.50 p. M, the spac-
ious dining room was cleaned for dane
ing, music being furnished by the NAL
ia orchestra. At midnight a lunch
of sandwiches, coffee and cake was
served free to all, after which folk
dance in costume, were given by some
of the Dodson school pupils and proved
very entertaining. Dancing was then
resumed and continued until $3.50 a.
m. when the large crowd left, feeling
that they had enjoyed one of the most
delightful affairs given in a long time.
The Dodson people may we'll be proud
of their handsome hotel, being n of
the finest tbs side of the Twin Cities.
Friday evening, Malta held its first
commencement exercises in the Bison
Theatre. The graduates were Misses
Ida Tressler, Lily Davidson and Mil
bred Wilson. The program of the
evening was as follows:
Mozart Orchestra
Invocation G.. E. Slime
Piano Duet..................Miss Winnie
Partridge and Mrs. E. Blumenthal
Salutatory........Miss Lily V. Davidson
Vocal Solo............Ellis Blumenthal
Commencement Address..........-....
........Rev. L. J. Christler
.Rieno lSolo...~~~...Miss Ida Tressler
Valedictory...-.-.Miss Mildred Wilson
Presentation of Diplomas........-.-.
.................Prof. John Elliott
Selection. Mozart Orchestra
The graduates received many beau
tiful gifts and lovely flowers. After
the program was finished dancing was
INDUCED in until about l a. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28

Mr.. George McGlinn is looking any
thing but happy these days. Too bad
young ladies will take claims and be
so interested in them.
= Mr.. Tom Jarvis left on Monday for
his old home in Clinton, Iowa, where
he will vsiit with his sisters and
friends. Tom has made many friends
in Montana.
Mr.. Olaf Lee must be very religious
and devoted to his belief, as each
Sunday he autos to Wolf Point, we
think to attend church. What else
could it be? Do you know?
Mrs. Cole was among the county
seat visitors the first Of the week,
via .Oswego. While at Glasgow, she
filed on the quarter section of land ad-
joining her homestead. She is fenc-
ing her agricultural land and making
several improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown are most
delightfully."- entertaining the croquet
players of Oswego. They have had
their adjoining lot nicely leveled and
a new croquet set isntalled, which is
in great demand every evening.
Mr.. Deitner, our horse buyer while
riding on the range rode onto a rat
tier which his horse wouldn't stand for
but Mr.. Deitner believed in keeping
right on and went head first which
leaves his face in a very painful con-
dition.
Rev. NJ. C. Lehman of Great Falls,
Rev. B. Sathalee of Poplar, ]. H. Cof-
fey of Wolf Point, J. P. Murphy of
Wolf Point, and N. X. Rouh of Poplar,
were guests at the Travellers Hotel
Sunday, autong over from Wolf Point
in the morning.
On Friday last, DR.. Huber of Wolf
Point, autoed to Oswego on profession
al business. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Huber, Mrs. Cogswell and Mr..
Bruce Campbell. They were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Goldschmidt
at the Travellers Hotel during their
stay. On departing for their home
they declared they had enjoyed a most
delightful visit.
Mrs. Clyde Flint, was hostess to
the Oswego Pioneer Club last Thurs
day afternoon, May goth, at her home.
A social afternoon was spent. A flow
er contest was conducted by Mrs
Flint in a very pleasing manner, and
was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone.
Mrs. George Brown receiving 1st prize
and Mrs. Hovey the BOBBY prize. At
the conclusion of the afternoons plea
sure, a delicious lunch was served by
the hostess, being assisted by Mrs. E.
E. Walls. W. also learn that Thurs
day, May goth, was the LIST %anniver-
sary for Mr.. and Mrs. Flint since they
! established their home in Oswego.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
OSWEGO ITEMS

Miss Lola Ranney Of Nashua vas
Oswego visitors this week.
Mrs. Hattie Smith of Williston, was
a between train visitor with her friend
Mrs. George Brown.
Doesn't it sound good to hear a
good word for your town and your
neighbor. Boost, don't knock.
Dan Knapp is having his horses
brought in from the range. Some 400
head which sure is a pretty sight.
Mrs. Ellen Wall returned Tuesday
from DeGraff, Mimi, where she had
been called on account of her brothers
illness.
Messrs. Flint, Olson and Void III
toed to Glasgow Sunday, where they
took in the ball game. On their re-
turn they all wore a big smile. Won
der if they had a good time.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24
MUCH DEPENDS on LABOR
David LIoyd-George Needs Many
Skilled Workers.

London, Dec. 21.-David Lloyd.
George, minister of munitions, gave
an account of his stewardship in the
house of commons.
Beginning with the oft repeated
story of insufficiency Of munitions in
the early days of the war and the his.
tory of the establishment of his de
partment to remedy this situation the
minister gradually warmed to his sub.
ject and reached the climax with the
declaration that the success of the al
lies in the war depended on the atti-
tude of labor-whether it will allow
the government to recruit a sufficient
number of skilled men for the fac
tories which the munitions depart
ment has brought into being.
1--WE want $4,000 skilled men and
from 100000 to 100000 unskilled men
for these new factories" he said.
1--WE must reduce the proportion Of
our orders which go abroad and de-
velop our home resources. Upon the
supply of labor depends, I think, our
success in this war. Upon this de.
ponds whether we can reduce the cost
of the war by scores of millions of
pounds.
!, upon this depends whether we can
supply our troops with the right sort
of guns and enable them to make next
years campaign success"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24
Two St. Paul Detectives Kill
Trio Of Bandits.
ONE OFFICER IS WOUNDED
Triple Shooting Is Spectacular Wind
up to Reign Of Terror in city's
Outlying Districts.

St. Paul, Dec. 19.-Three bandits
who tried to rob James McDonough's
Saloon at 1872 Rice street ran into
detail of two police detectives, part
of an emergency squad secretly as
signed to outlying dramshops since a
series of robberies began ten days
ago. Within five minutes two of the
holdup men were dead. The other
died two hours later.
Detective Paul Gottfried is at st.
Joseph's hospital with a bullet in his
right breast and another in his month.
Detective John Mckinley escaped
urhurt.
Six or seven men in the saloon at
the time of the shooting managed to
hide or escape through the rear door.
The bandits are believed to be
Charles Carson, Winnipeg; Alexander
A. Charlton, st. Louis, and Montana
Pete, a train robber.
The shooting of the bandits is the
spectacular windup of the reign of
terror which the three masked men
have carried on in outlying districts
for the past week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24
WOULD REOPEN RATE CASE
Eight States Protest Against Increas-
ed Passenger Charge.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 20.-In an effort
to procure a reconsideration of the
interstate commerce commissions
ruling, announced Dec. II, permitting
railroads of the Middle West to in
crease their interstate passenger
rates, a meeting Of the utilities COM
missions of eight states affected has
been called for Wednesday, Dec. %,
at Omaha. Announcement to this
effect was made by the Kansas utili-
ties commission.
The formal call for the meeting
was issued by Clifford Thorne, chair
man of the Iowa utilities commission,
following a conference with Minneso-
ia officials.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24
VILLA REVOLUTION
APPEARS CRUSHED

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 21.-The Villa
revolution, the chief disturbing fac
tor in Mexico since October, 1914, has
been reduced to handful of fugi-
tives.
The last of the territory and prop
erty of the government which once
made a strong bid for control of the
Mexican republic was signed over to
the Carranza government by Villa
lieutenants.
General Francisco Villa, surround
ed by 400 men of an army which a
few days ago numbered 5000, is be-
lieved to be somewhere in the state
Of Chihuahua.
What he plans to do is known to
none but himself and followers.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24
SPOKANE BRIDGE C0LLAPsEs
Five Men Killed and Ten Injured in
Accident.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 20.-Five men
were killed and ten injured when the
north span of the Division street
bridge gave way under the weight o.
two street cars.
One of the cars carried fifteen pas
sengers and it was III this that all the
casualties occurred, the car plunging
into the river and resting on the bot
tom.
The other car had reached the end
of the bridge when the structure gave
way, but it slid back until the rear
end rested on the river bed. The two
passengers and crew escaped unin-
iured.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24
FLEET SEARCHES NORTH SEA
Berlin Says Germans Could Find No
Hostile Vessels.

Berlin. Dec. 21.-Ridiculing allied
claims that the German coast is close
ly blockaded the admiralty announced
that a portion of the German fleet
searched the North sea last week
without encountering any of the allied
naval forces.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
German warships cruised in the Aka
gerack (the arm of the North sea be-
tween Germany and Denmark to
watch shipping, it was said. Fifty
two vessels were examined and one
seized, it was said.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24
VICTORY MIGHT HAVE
TURNED TIDE.

London, Dec. 21.-The feel
ing Of the man in the street
over the announcement of the
British withdrawal from Gal
lipoli was generally one of re-
lief mixed with regret. A pop
ular halfpenny paper sums up
the British public's attitude as
follows:
"Thus ends the enterprise
on which the highest hopes
were built and which, if it had
succeeded, would probably
have turned the tide of the war.
Our troops from the first to
the last were within few
miles of victory"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24
CHINA RECEIVES PROTEST
Note From Entente Powers Regarding
Return to Monarchy.

Toxic, Dec 17.-Italys ratification
having arrived Japan has forwarded
to China the note from the entente
powers relative to the re-establish-
ment of the Chinese monarchy. The
note is of a soothing nature, but en-
rhasizes the necessity of the main
tenance of peace in China and the de-
termination of the entente nations to
protect their rights in the case of out
breaks.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24
FLETCHER ENVOY TO MEXICO
Nomination Of Ambassador by Presi-
dent Sent to Senate.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Henry Pra.
Their Fletcher, amba ssador to Chile.
vas nominated by President Wilson
for ambassador to Mexico. Eiesio Ar
redondo already mas been appointed
Mexican ambassador to the United
States and Mr.. Fletcher's nomination
restores diplomatic relations between
the two countries, broken of nearly
three years ago.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24
ASOUITH BALKS PEACE TALK
Tells Questioner Position Of British
Government Is Unchanged.

London, Dec. 21.-Premier Asquith
declined to be drawn into any discus
sion of the subject of peace in the
house of commons, when Sir William
Pollard Byles, member for North Sal
ford, in question, suggested that re-
cent debates in the reichstag indicat-
ed disposition to transfer the issues
of the war from the battlefield to the
council chamber.
The premier told his questioner that
the latter was quite as competent as
the government to draw differences
from reichstag debates, but intimated
that the governments position was
unchanged on the matter of peace.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24
TURKS UNAWARE UNAWARE
OF EVACUATION
British Abandon Two Points on
GaIIipoIi Peninsula.
OPERATIONS WILL CONTINUE

Official Statement Asserts That by
This Contraction Of the Front the
Campaign at Other Points Of the
Line Will BE More Effectively Car
ried Out.
London, Dec. 21.-Operations in 9TH
er sectors of the front on the Gallipoli
peninsula than those from which
troops were announced to have been
withdrawn, are to be continued, it is
intimated in an official statement is
sued.
The withdrawal was effected with
out knowledge of the movement on
the part of the Turks. it is declared.
Further details of the evacuation
of the Anzac and Sulva zones have
been received" says the official state
ment. without the Turks being
aware of the movement great army
has been withdrawn from one of the
areas occupied on the Gallipoli PENN
sula, although in the closest of con-
tact with the enemy.
"By this contraction of the front
operations at other points of the line
will be more effectively carried out.
"sir Charles Monro gives great
credit for this skilfully conducted
transfer of forces to the generals COM
manding and the royal navy"
The withdrawal of the British
troops from Suvla bay and the Anzac
zone ends more successfully than most
military men thought possible the
most unfortunate chapter of the Brit
ish arms in this war. Thousands of
lives were sacrificed in gaining these
positions and other thousands in hold.
ing them.
Turks Fully Prepared
The question has been constantly
discussed why the generals command
ing the Dardanelles expedition did not
try to make q landing near the center
of the peninsula in the beginning and
cut off the Turkish troops on the low
err end. When the attempt was finally
made to obtain a foothold higher up
on the ,insula the Turks were fully
prepare. . meet it.
Moreover. the British arrangements
lacked several essential features, par
ticnlarly supply of drinking water.
The story has been revealed by SOL
diers and correspondents returning
from the Mediterranean only gradual
ly and by, detail.
One eyewitness declared that after
the first battalion was landed the men
were shot down SO thickly that the
watchers aboard the ships were ask
ing, why don't our men advance?"
and thought the troops were lying
down awaiting orders.
The soldiers found barbed wire en-
stretching clear out I'M
der the water when they jumped from
their small boats. To add to their suf-
fering the supply of drinking water
was very short.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24
REPUBLICANS MEET JUNE 7
Chicago Secures C. o. p. National
Convention.

Washington. Dec. 15.-Chicago was
selected by the Republican national
committee as the meeting place of
the 1916 Republican national conven
tion to be held June I. one week be-
fore the Democratic convention in St
Louis.
The vote stood: Chicago 81, San
Francisco 10, st. Louis Z, Philadel
phia g
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24
SEEK TO MAKE DAKOTA WET
Personal Liberty League WIN Cam.
paiun for Resubmissicn.

Bismarck, N. D., Dee. 21.-Heferen-
dunn of constitutional prohibition to
the voters of North Dakota was spon-
sored by the North DAKOTA Personal
Liberty league at a meeting at Bis
marck when j. H. Wishek of Ashley
was reelected president and plans
made for active participation in po-
litical affairs.
Petitions asking that the prohibit
ton clause of the constitution be SUBJ
mitted to the voters in the next gen.
eral election will be placed in circu-
lation shortly after the first Of the
year.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24
FINISH BIG GERMAN CANAL
Last Link In Rh,nc-Hanover Water
way Finally Completed.

Berlin. Dec. 1.-THE Minden-Han-
over waterway has been opened.
This is the last link in the Rhine
Hanover canal. which has been under
construction for several years at .
cost Of more than $4,000. 900.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24
UNITED STATES PROTESTS
Objects to British Stopping Mail
Bound for S,weden

Washington, Dec. 21.-The United
States has protested to Great Britain
against Interference with parcel post
shipments between this country and
Sweden, Secretary Lansing announced.
Mr.. Lansing said that the Swedish
minister had complained to the state
department that parcel post shipments
had been held up by British warships
on the high seas.
Besides fling protest the state
department has asked Great Britain
for an explanation. MIR, Lansing said.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24
Galatians DlrOcS

Choice Male Pigs, also Tried Sows
ani t,ilts for sale at Soft Corn Prices.
Farn is located miles Southeast Of
Sara,oga. P. 0. address, Route No.
Lime Springs, Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
HERE IS A SHY ACTRESS,
\ud She Dorsn't Iikr to Ne Inter
viewed ar Pictured.

WI, 10 It 80 difficult To- get an inn
tcrVlew with You" Wlv do >nu keep
a perfectly good reporter traipsluG
about for twenty minutes, TN his
patience is leaking AT the seams, while
Nou hide behind the scenery aud
initiate No Way for an Actress 20 lie-
haNe"" asked the reporter, finding al
last little Dorothy Abbott, who plays
the frightened J'dUu' 'AIiSiOphc i'm
Roi Cooper Mecruc'S "lnd-r Eiro' al
the Hudson Theatre.
ITS first because haven't any
photoGraphs Of myself. aud never had
any and don't want any said Miss
Ahhott, land | know thar No interview
il worth its ink unless a -! r%toeraph
goes with il, And second, ll'S because
| don't hclicNe N i~rterVicNs aOvWaN,
and whenever one threatens mc hide
behind the scenery
Lets taxi them one AT q time" - Il
the reporter. why no picXrcs"
Its because I'm afraid of the