davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03

Special Eodces.
HAVING PURCHASED the grocery stool,
and fixtures OF J. Emus. 100 Boulevard.
known as Octavla Grocery. We hereby give
notice that We do not assume ana liabilities
OF said flrn Anaya Curry.
June l. 1915
AUTOMOBILE. EMPLOYEES LIABILITY
AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
INSURANCE, SURETY BONDS.
All losses adjusted here Get our rates
Douglas c. CrOWelI Agency.
COS Mills Bldg Phone SIS.
Stocks and Bonds.
~----~-~-~~-----~-----~-
SI-SUMAHT PLACE JUNE 9Th.
Pull Lot Tag. Ad- Page T.
Legal Notices
NOTICE To DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
To Those Indebted 10 or Holding Claims
Against the Estate Of Lula A Browning.
Deceased:
The undersigned. having been appointed
Independent execurriX Of the will Of Lula A
Browning. deceased, late Of FL Paso county
Texas. by the County Judge OF said County,
on the Sth day OF May. 1915 during a regu-
lar term OF said court. hereby notifies all
persons indebted TO said estate 70 come for
ward and make settlement. and those hav-
ing claims against said estate TO present
them TO her within the time prescribed by
law, at her residence 11OS Epson avenue. in
where she receives her mail
Rebecca Coffin. Executrix.
e Paso. Texas May 10. 1915.
S1-SUM8IIT PLACE JUNE 9Th.
Pull a Lot Tag. Ad- Page 4
Auction Sale.
--~-~-~-~~-~-~-~~~---~- ~-~-~~~---~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~
AUCTION SALES.
81 head Of condemned horses. "a head
Of condemned mules. also sets harness.
B B. single, > sets harness, ambulance
single, s56 sweaters. o. D. and one overcoat.
o. D. Wednesday, June 18th, 1915, at Kan
sas Wagon Yard. Second and Kansas St.
FL Paso. Tex The United States reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. Pur-
chaser must remove property Immediately
after sale Cash must be paid. no checks
received Stock can be seen day before
sale at Kansas Wagon Yard
William Elliott.
Major O n Corps. Depot Cuartermaster.
Alex Licata. Auctioneer-
sI-sUMSuT PLACE JUNE 9Th.
Pull a Lot Tag. Ad- Page T.
Financial.
~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~---~-~
SI-SUAL8IIT PLACE JUNE 9Th.
Pull a Lot Tag. Ad- Page 4.
Business Chances-
-~~~-~~~-~0~---~-~~~-~~~-~
CHANCE for lady or gentleman to learn
photography Must take half interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
STOCK TRADING
IS VERY BRISK
Standard Shares Gain Two
to Four Points; Special
ties Advance More.

NOTE - Quotations reflect closing price
Thursday. June 3.
New York. June 3-Advances Of two to
four points in representative stocks, and
greater gains in speculative specialties were
recorded today on a large volume Of busi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-03
COPPER MARKET
OPENS STRONG
Amalgamated and Calumet
& Arizona Take the Lead
in Upward Trend.

Amalgamated Copper and Calumet & Ari-
iona were strong among the copper stocks
Thursday in a market which opened very
strong according to advices TO Curtiss-
Manning q Co. stocks and bonds. First
National bank building At noon the mar
ket was wild. copper stocks jumping rap
idly.
In the general stock movement Steel
took the leadership Thursday morning ad-
vancing to 5S1s at noon Among the cop
pers Amalgamated was 69l, and Calumet
& Arizona &c at noon
Railroads as well as coppers and indus
trials reflected a strong upward tone. South
ern Pacific going TO 50 and Northern Pacific
to 1853.
Larger Copper Dividends.
Boston advices say the increase in copper
earnings are beginning to be reflected in in
creased dividends quincy declared a 81
reports state the Mohawk viii probably
declare 81 or s. the end Of the month
Chino Data.
e F Hutton. Of New York. says AN
expert on analysis Of copper shares has sub
mitted some data with respect 10 Chino He
figures the cost OF production at an aver
age Of sic per pound. including the 4 cents
for the sinking fund. which began in Febru-
airy. 1915. and cents differentiai in selling
price Earnings per share based on IS
cent copper would be $685.. on IS cent cop
1914 on maximum capacity. In 1914 Chino
produced 54.OOO000 pounds. and the maxi
mum output would be s0.0O0.OOn pounds.
The average price OF copper in New York in
1915 to date has been about 1886 cents
Copper Stock Quotations.
The following wire quotations furnished
by Curtiss- Manning & Co. give the closing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
Washington May
Ask Explanation
of Attack by Sub

WASHINGTON, Dec. a.
America apparently faces an
other serious submarine con-
troversy.
Smelling OF the Standard OH
tanker PetroIlte, with tho
woundlnp OF one man. as re-
ported by the U. 8. cruiser Des
Moines' captain. brought the
administration today face to
face with the possibility OF new
diplomatic trouble.
Tho preliminary report In the
Petrolite case said the attacking
was OF the super type.
and carried the Austrian flag.
II further information is not soon
at hand. this government will ask
Austria for report. on the as
that the vessel was Aus.
trian.
The Petrolite was formerly OF
German registry. but this question,
officials hold. does not excuse the
attack.
Any assumption that she was
shelled for this reason would In
clude the assumption that an
English diver did It. This view is
not entertained here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
Hill Vessel Is Being Taken to
San Francisco; Shipping
Men in Seattle Believe
Trouble Due to Bad Boilers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec S-The last OF her engines
stopped boilers cpped-pehaps by spies mutineers
the oodaden Hill liner Minnesota is making about four
knots hour nohward today OF the tugs aqua and
Dauntlcss
She needs aid This officials prepared to send
from here
While latest reports this forenoon showed her creeping
the fears felt that might overake her
and do infinite damage before the third tug could reach her
The liners engines stopped the tows
taken IT believed there have been ampering
with the ship nasmuch all her boilers dead together
and they had been tested satisfactorily before she slipped
OF Seattle on her trip England
The wireless aboard the Minnesota is still silent spite
OF frequent OF inquiry, regarding the liners
position and conditions aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
Attorney for Renton Bond
holders Openly Says Judge
Frater Is Delaying Com
pany's Receivership; Won't
Apologize; Appeals

Accusing Judge Frater of deliberately
delaying his decision in the Seattle, Renton
& Southern case, which has now been in
the courts for over three years, Attorney
John c. Higgins Wednesday morning drew
a fine Of 500 for contempt Of court when
he refused to apologize.
Higgins defiance of the court was the
boldest ever made in any court in this coun-
ty, according to attorneys here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08

Seattle seamen and shippers.
who know the Minnesota. are
OF the opinion today that. when
the facts are revealed, IL will be
found that the blame for her
trouble must be laid at the door
Of the owners policy. which In
duced them 20 send the giant
vessel on . long voyage, possI-
bly, overloaded, and certainly
with rotten boilers.
When she left Seattle. on the voy.
age Of mystery. and long before
that. the Minnesotas , boilers were In
bad condition. The boiler tubes
were rotten.
On her last trip 10 the Orient.
the Minnesota was five days late
reaching Seattle, owing to boiler
trouble. The engineers. supposed
TO work In four.hour shifts. with
eight hours layoff. we're on duty al
most constantly repairing break
downs.
A japanese fireman was scalded.
and the entire Oriental crew in the
glory hole quit In a blue funis
IL Engines Quit
II was reported when the Mime
sofa Was lying in the stream here
that two white men were scalded
by blowouts and that one OF them
died. but this report could not be
verified. and that. while the vessel
was crossing the hRrbor from West
Seattle to the water front. the bot
tom OF her condenser fell out.
or the II engineers on the Min
nesota before this voyage TO Lon
don. IL quit. Among these was the
chief engineer. George Allen.
The Minnesota Is equipped with
l6 "Nickelaus" boilers. having a to-
tai OF $500 tubes. "Nickelaus"
boilers are no longer manufactured.
The company. IL is said. had prom
ised Engineer Allen new boilers, but
had not made good
Replaced by Old Tubes
AS the.tubes burst. they were re-
placed by rusted and corroded
tubes. which had been taken out
years ago and repaired. The boil.
ers were i2 years old. and some of
the tubes had lain in the warehouse
10 years.
The boilers were passed by the
local inspectors. whose report on
their condition has been called for
by the supervising inspector at San
Francisco.
The inspectors here found the
boilers in bad shape. but. as they
stood the air pressure test. the YES.
sci was allowed TO clear on condi.
tion that the pressure be reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
FIND KNOCKOUT
DOPE ON SUSPECT

The police believe they have a
desperate criminal in the person of
Jack Dovan. arrested two days ago
by officer J OBrien, on n disorder
ly person charge AT the time of
his arrest. O'Brien caught Doyan
trying to spin the contents Of a
small bottle In his pocket. by quick
work O'Brien saved part OF the con.
tents. When Dovan came before
Judge Gordon Tuesday. the Judge
ordered the fluid tested. and We'd
nesday Or. Leach. at the city hos.
pltal. found It was chloral, common
~ used as knock drops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
ABDuCTS GIRL;
GETS TEN YEARS
Judge French Sentences Man
Who Lived With Two
Women
DENOUNcES PRISONER

PORT ORCHARD. Wash.
Dec. B.--Frank Gibson, con.
vlcted a. an abduetor OF ~orr-
en-. was taken 20 the peniter-
tiary today. With Port Orchard
boiling with rage over dis
closures made al his trial.
when Judge French sentenced
him TO from five TO ten years at
hard labor. and told him he was
sorry the law allowed no
heavier sentence.
Gibson was arrested on n war.
rant sworn out by n farmer at
with whose l6-year-old
Gibson had run away. in
with another woman with
whom he had been living five years.
They were traced TO Plumb. in
Chehalis county. where Gibson was
found representing the Kingston
girl as his wife and the other WON.
an ms his widowed sister-in.law.
The latter declares that Gibson
Is the father OF her 2-year-old boy
and 4.year-old girl
At the trial Il developed that Glib
son ran away with the older woman
in England when she was but l6
They came to this country. lived for
three years in Canada. and for the
past year nj Kingston.
From Kingston Gibson took the
two women and children TO Tenlno
then TO Portland. and back to Che
halls county. where he bought n
wagon. and took them all into the
woods. where he went TO work.
A child will be born soon to the
Kingston girl. who is now at home
with her parents. The other woman
and her children are destitute in
Chehalis county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
SUNK, PAGE HEARS

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Ambas-
sador Page. at Rome. cabled today
that a vessel believed 10 be the
Standard OIL tanker Communipaw
had been torpedoed and sunk.
Page gave no details ns 10 the
nationality OF the submarine nor
the location OF the attacks. The
department announced that consuls
thruout the Mediterranean region
had been requested to cable any
available Information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08

has definitely announced his candi-
dacy.
Tom Griffiths. his son. left the
university In 1912 or course, when
he decided To make the fight for
himself. and left Seattle. everybody
said
m you follow In your dads foot,
steps. You'll be sure 10 become q
respected citizen. no matter where
you 60" ~
Follow I'm his dads footsteps?
Young Griffiths. being even a bet
ter athlete than his healthy. vigor-
Gus dad. evidently had a longer
STRIFE
lie went into the Grays Harbor
country. got a Job with the Grays'
Harbor Lumber Co. pning lumber In
the Yards at $45 a month.
Later he got Job as timekeeper.
with an advance In salary Nov he
la assistant manaRer-and mayor
Of Cosmopolis The town has LOO
population.
There's one Mayor Grifflths."
said Mrs. Grifflths. today. He beat
his dad 10 II. but we're hoping his
dad will catch up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
WOMAN CHOOSES TO
WINTER At Bethel

SEWARD. Alask1. Dec. s.-Oac
thousand miles from here. at the
lonely little post OF Bethel. frozen
In for the winter. Is white WON.
an. and two babies. Facing the al
Tentative OF lonely winter at
Bethel or a i.000-mile "mush" over
the SHOWS. the woman. Mrs. +. =.
Frohock. government school
teacher, chose the former.
She was travelling on tho Seattle
pawer schooner Bender Brothers.
which became ice bound on the
kuskokwim river.
Capt. Louis Knarich and Engi.
recrs Lester and Fitzpatrick. Of
the Bender Brother. arrived here
yssterday. after mushins from
Fethel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08

Higgins represents the bond
holders Of the Seattle, Renton
& Southern railway. ard a mo.
'ion 10 fls q date for sale OF the
road was being argued.
Judge Frater granted a con.
tlruanee OF the hearing. and
Attorney Higgins remarked
that he thought the Judge was
Intentionally delaying the mat.
ter.
Il shall siye you an opportunity
to apologize for that remark" said
the court
Il not only refuse TO apologize.
declared Higgins. but ! openly
charge that the court II Intention
ally delaying this case"
You are fined 800 for con
tempt returned F'ra,cr. You are
remanded to Jail until tho fine Is
paid"
Higgins at once served notice OF
appeal and was released.
Judge kaufman. OF Eilensburg. re-
Gently ordered the r&.Ifwd sold 70
pay 81 600. 600 debts. N
The road went into reccivership in
1912. az the request OF the stock
holders. \ plea that II be allowed
TO continue In operation was disre-
garded by Judge Kaufman. who
found Il hopelessiy insolvent
For a long time there have been
murmurlnEs from Rainier valley
residents and property owners
against the delay In terminating the
rcceivership. improvements have
been held up by the litigation, and
the property owners subjected %
considerable expense and inconven'
ience
However. no one has ever before
ventured TO publicly blame Judge
Frater for this delay.
Receivers Parker and Calhoun
are drawing salaries OF $3.50 a
month during the receivership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
BERLIN YIELDS
TO PRESIDENT

WARRINGTON. Dec. s.-oer-
many 10 yielding from her po-
sition that she must know the
facts on which America de-
nanded the recall OF Won Papen
and Boyd OF the German en-
bassy.
This belief today caused a
marked relaxation In the situa-
tlon.
Won Bernstorff is said TO have
recommended acquiescence in
these demands after he was con
yinced that President Wilson would
risk a breach in relations rather
than meet Germany's request.
In view OF the clearing OF tho sit
uatlon. IL is expected there will be
early resumption OF negotiations
Englsnd's course is problemat
ical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
Suspect Fire Room Mutiny
Due to Dangerous Boilers

20 per cent below that of the previ-
Gus voyage.
Had Few New Tubes
The ship carried 100 new tubes
all II had-about 700 old ones.
which might serve. and IL was stip-
ulated that she should pick up 500
new tubes at Rio Janeiro.
A prominent shipper who knows
the Minnesota as we'll as any one
told The Star Wednesday:
The Minnesota has always had
boiler trouble. but she has been
lucky on her yoyaSea .to, the Qxtenf~
she was attracted q The x{i9nflr
by the high rates created by war
conditions.
The seamen's law had nothing
to do with IT, This was TO be the
big cleanup.
Il do not take any stock in the
story that she was TO be sold TO
the British government.
After the "Blo Money"
she was going after the big
money. and the failure to provide
her with new boilers. which II was
notorious she needed. must be blam-
ed TO mistaken policy OF econ
omy."
Experienced marine engineers
say the "Nickelaus" type of boiler
is troublesome because the tubes lie
at 6-degree pitch. Therefore
when one tube bursts, the water
must be withdrawn from the boiler.
One bad tube puts a whole boiler
out OF commission.
II there was mutiny in the fire
room. II is the consensus of opinion
among firemen here that IL was a
passive one by white men. who re-
fused to risk their lives in glory
hole" while boiler tubes were burst
ing.
Always Had yellow Men
On all previous voyages the Min
nesota has had yellow men in the
glory hole"
The curious silence OF the captain
of the Minnesota is hard to explain.
unless il be that he knows the COM
pany blundered in trying to send
the ship on such long voyage with
rotten tubes and so does not wish
to explain his dilemma to the au-
thorities until he has acquainted
his employers with the circum-
stances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
~ a REPORTER

The city editor looked up from
his assignment book
At the orpheum. this week" he
said. is a girl. Turkish dancer
Fatima. by name. all same cig.
aretl"
"Yeh7' ! quericd politely.
One is always. ms a matter OF
course. polite To the city editor.
Il understand she used To be In
the sultan'a harem--his favorite
dancer. and all that stuff. Go see
her"
And 10 | went,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
Walks Backward;
Arrested; Dies in
Cot at Hospital

City hospital physicians are
still puzzled over the death Of
Tom Asland. AZ. who was
found walking backwards at
Third and Yesler, Monday
night, and who died at t;t5
a. m. Wednesday.
They can trace his death to
no particular cause.
When picked up by a police
ran, he seemed daxed, but
there are no marks Of violence
on his body, and no skull frsc-
ture. When taken to the city
hospital. he said his wife was
living here, but he could not
remember her address. He said
he was out OF work. There
will be an sutopsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
MAY TEACH BABY
CARE IN SCHOOL
Board Asked TO Instruct Sew
enth and Eighth Grade
Girls
CONSIDER PROPOSAL

Seventh and eighth grade Sc
attic school girls are to be
taught the proper care and
training OF children II the su0-
qestlon OF Mrs. Helen N. Flick,
32os hunters boulevard. and
Mrs. Mary q. Jennings, 2555
nth ave. NJ. w.. 10 adopted by
the board OF education.
The board 10 seriously con-
siderino the new plan Wednes-
day. with the probability that II
will be insueurated In public
school eurrlculums before an
other year.
Simple instruction on how TO
bathe, feed and clothe the baby,
said Mrs. Flick before the board
Tuesday. with special stress on
the importance OF mothers milk,
should be given every girl in those
grades"
Want II In University. Too
Both Mrs. Flick and Mrs. Jen'
nings were active In organizing the
Mothers Training school here. and
are back OF n movement looking to
establishing classes for the study
of child problems In the University
OF Washington.
Both women pointed out TO the
bonrd that such instruction is being
given In Europe as means OF offset
ting the high death rate caused by
war. There are so mothers
schools in London. they said, and
thruout Germany. England and
France mere children were being
taught how to care for infants.
Need Trained Mothers
we In America need more high
ly trained mothers" said Mrs.
Flick. Too many babies are dying.
In Seattle. the healthiest city In the
United States. and the second In
the low death rate class in the
world. per cent OF our babies die. '
In Milwaukee and Kansas City.
training classes in child welfare
have been established and are pro
crossing wonderfully.
The natural tendency OF girls to
"play house" and haze dolls was
developed into desire TO care for
real flesh-and. blood babies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
SAFE, SAYS LONDON

LONDON. Dec. 5.-The stand
ard oil tanker Communips~.
reported sunk by a submarine.
arrived safely at Alexandria
Monday. according 20 a news
agency dispatch today, which
said the information was "offi-
cial."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08

English" interrupted. but that's
all right. have often heard you
quoting nice little things in numer'
oua languages 10 actresses"
All tho actresses fall for Mellen
he's one OF that sort They like
to hear him talk. All. should say,
except Fatima,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
LAWYER ACCUSES JUDGE: FINED
IF ALL OF ABDUL'S WIVES WERE
LIKE FATIMA, POOR ABDUL WAS
UP AGAINST A TOUGH OLD GAME

you ARE TO BE MY IN
TERPRETER! | told him.
lie shuffled his feet and seemed
IN at ease. an unusual thing Tor
him
She speaks very peculiar
French" he said But. II you In.
sist-"
Fatima. II appears. was one OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
SAFE. COMPANY HEARS

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-The
Standard OH tanker commurl.
paw. reported sunk BY subna-
rine, arrived ~ Alexandria Sun
day. according 20 a cable receiv-
ed today.
The message came 10 the
Standard OIL offices from l,s
Alexandria agent. but he did
not Intimate that she had been
attacked by a submarine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
TELLS
ABOUT PLAN OF
WORLD PEACE

Economic aspects ~ the war
we're discussed and n plan for uni.
versal peace advanced by Edward
A. Filene. leading Boston merchant,
In an address at noon Wednesday
at the Commercial club.
Filene. who is head Of William
Filene's Sons Co. Will speak again
at the Butlss hotel at $50 o'clock
as guest OF the Seattle Ad club.
For this address the main dining
room has been reserved and about
goo tickets have already been dis.
posed Of.
Filene Ia deeply interested In the
plan Of the United states Chamber
OF Commerce for IN international
court and council OF Cancellation.
az we'll as an international agree
ment to use concentrated military
force against nations who refuse
arbitration and agitate war.
Iunfor guild of Ort hoDpdIc hos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08

Tom s. 0riffiths. former cap
tain Of the University Of Wash
ington football team. age 25.
was yesterday elected mayor OF
CosmopoIis, Wash. He defeated
W. n. Bellies BY SO votes.
Austin e. Grlfiths. his dad,
former councilman and chief Of
police Of Seattle, twice esndi-
date for mayor. and again
candidate for mayor at the com
Ina election In March, today
wired from California the fol-
lowing message:
~ hope 10 follow In my sons
footsteps.'
In Seattle Mrs. Grifiths 10
>ehuckling right rerrily.
The laugh seems TO be on
TOMS dad" she said.
Austin f. Griffiths first raa 10
mayor OF Seattle in 1910. He wal
one Of three candidates for the re
publican nomination. One OF th'
opposition candidates vas Hiram G
GIL
Before the primary election dal
came round Griffiths withdrew II
favor Of a. v. BoIillon. IN order 4
accomplish Giil's defeat
Griffith's sacrifice WAS unayail
Ing. Gill was nominated ant
elected. To-
The same year Grlffiths was elect
ed councilman. and In 1913 was re
elected for threeyear term.
IN the latter part OF 1913 Crit
fiths resigned from the council, tht
he was not required TO do no. n
order 10 run for mayor.
Again GIL vas one Of his oppo
nenis. There were 10 candidates II
the field. Gin was high man.
When GIN was elected In 1914 h'
looked around for a chief OF police
Grffiths' name was suggested.
The idea seized the city Ike
-lGer. Griffiths consented 10 b'
chief OF police under Gil. Ate
several months he resigned. devot
ing himself to his law practice.
And now for the third time he Il
running for mayor OF Seattle. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08
Us. ship
S(JNK0R
SAFE?

LONDON. Dec a---shsrp con-
trsoiction n reports MADE u IN
certain today whether the
Standard oil tanker communl.
paw had been sunk by subr,a-
rine In the Mediterranean.
Some reports placed her safe
~ at Alexandra. None men
toned her departure from
there.
Rome. however. reiterated the
claim that her crew Of 30 and
five American officers nad per
isbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08

At the Orphcum sought out
George Mellcn. the press agent
Il want an Interview with Fa.
TINA. the Turkish dancer" told
him.
But" he protested.
They Fall for mellen
Il know. she can't say boo In