davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11

Washington, Aug. n General
Funston reported To the war depart
ment today that best lnformation he
can gather Indicates that the brigaEd-
age In Cameron. Hidnigo and starr
counties, Texas. was caused BY Tex
ans with headquarters at browns
vile, who, having political feud.
sent bandit gangs to rob and attack
each other.
Secretary Garrison tOday telegraph
ed to General Funston he would send
all troops available II the general
needed them. The war secretary said
General Funston had not asked for
more troops and that none had been
ordered 10 Texas or been given orders
10 be- In readiness 10 move The war
department has referred to General
Funston an calla Tor more troops. in
Guiding thai ef the American consul
"a Nuevo Laredo. Mexico.
The majority OF those engaged ia
the lawlcssness. General Funston re-
ported. were residents ~ the United
States although SOME were known 20
have come from the Mexican side
Secretary Garrison said he had NJ
report that Carrnnza troops had eh
tered Texas territory. II they were
captured, he said. they would bc dis
armed. n they attempted resistance
he declared, they would be snot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
President and Manager of
Owning Company and Ships
Officers are Indicted for
Manslaughter.
GROSS DISREGARD FOR
SAFETY BY ALL HANDS
From Laying of Keel to Gov
ernment Inspection Big
Lake Boat was a Death trap
Report Says.
Iny EycnInr IlrraIl 1..n.rd WIrnl

Ivy Evening Herald Leased WiruI
Chicago. Aug -. - Indictments
charging mansl1ughtcr and criminal
carelessness were returned before
Judge >crston in tho criminal court
today in connection with the Eaai-
land disaster
Tho captain ana engineer ana four
officers of the ST. Joseph Chicago
steamship company, owners of the
boat were named.
Those Indicted were.
George T. Arnold. president Of the
company
william l.. Hun. vice president and
general manager.
w. G. steele, sccretury-treasurer.
Ray W Davis assistant secretary
treasurer.
Ilarr pcderscn, captain of IN,
Eastlaud
Joseph " Erickson. engineer
Bonds were fixed al 100000 each
tor tho company Officials ana $4,000
caDh for Petersen uud Erickson The
two last named are char-rd witn
criminal carclossucss. ana the off
ciIls with manslaurhtcr
Separate bills were returned
against the captain ana the cugiuccr
while the four officials were named
in q joint Indictment
The bill uspiust the ON iuls con,
tnincd nNc counts charging:
!. That they know the Eastland
was uusouwurtay and had mo- stahil.
ily
%. That they permitted $500 pas,
sonrors aboard the vessel which b.
more than it's carrying capacity
o. That they were negligent IN mir.
ing AN Incompetent engineer who be.
cause of his lack of Skill was unahl,
/ 10 propcrl, control the Boat
/ That the crew did not numhcl
onuugh hands tu manage ana prop
P orly control the Eostlaud.
& o. That the ballast tanks were al
lowed to ho out eff repair and not nll'
ed with water.
. Against captain Pcdcracn thcs,
ol,rpcs were brought
That ne permitted aboard IN,
boat larger number of passenger
than she could fufcly carry
.. ThJi he neglected 90 warn IN,
F unss,ur,rs to leave the Eastlau,
when % became apparent To him tina
fhr NJs about tu turn over.
% That hc was negligent iu uo
.Drur thu the ballast tanks wcr,
properly hll"d and IN good repair
g. That De Was nraligcut in No
seeing th" chalk holes and EnnFNaNl
were ,Iusol N hon the ship WIS loaded
The counts i1 the indictment o.
|Irickauu ate In essentials similar q
those against podorson.
I...Wf uft...f f..Irrf.. I.tI I.U.r If rt.F
ON tho Easiland for several hour
with tho expectation ut raising th
hulk o." cN"u k"ol ana rc. ovorinl
bodies and property on board, Nhoi
10 wrF discovered mat water was rc
entering tho hun os fast as b wa
pumped out DIVERS were sent "clo'
to search for leaks.
FINDINGS nf Grand Jury.
The report "i the grand Jury ind
ItIuhIllfN luNff conditions of luuUtuV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
SOLDIERS IN RUNNING
EIGHT WITH nANpITs

Brownsvilie Tex. Aug. il.-F0rty
or nfty Mexicaas were In a running
fight this afternoon ahout twelve miles
from Harllusen With detachment Of
soldiers reinforced by q citizens posse.
These same Mexioans were seen ear-
lier In the day trott.ag their horses
westward toward Mercedes There
were then about forty Of them.
Little iessening of activities ON the
part of Mexlcgn ranch raiders Ia the
Rio Grande valley was Indicated ln
reports reaching here In the last "a
hours. which told 90 numerous at
tacks by the handlts and 81 several
battles between the Mexicans aud
soldiors Ten men were reported %
have been killed IN the battles yester-
das and last night bringing this death
list. slnc,' the eommencemept of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
Thousand Soldiers Under Com
mand Of General Navarette
Said to have Crossed Border
for Purpose.
GENERAL SCOTT HOPES
REPORT NOT ACCURATE
Laredo District Wires for
Help Because Of Threaten
ing Attitude of Mexicans
Along the Border.

hy Evening Herald LEASED WirsI
brown-Villc. Texas, Aug. H.
Hangers today captured in Ill-
daieo county, WEST of here, flag
hearing tiie words ln spanish.
Army of Liberation for Mexicans
Ia Texas"
Officcrs here today when In
formed of the Washington report
that Caitnnza soldiers have bern
crossing into Texas. said that they
have information TINT for sfvernl
days thirty 10 forty Mexicnns
daily have bcen crossins into
Texas. some of tiiesn appeared
to have been Carran<a soIeiicrs.
Many carried three cartridge
belts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11

Washington, Aug. ff.-iteports
have rrnflicsi here that more than
one thousand CafrnnxH troops
from the command Of General
Na,arcite IN the state OF Tamaul.
ipas have moved over Into Texas
in the territory surrounding
Brownsville and have xnttered
into hands to rally Mcxlcans La
the state with the announced pur-
posc OF beginning an uprising.
They are rcpurtei to he under
command OF Juan de los santos.
Vicente Davila aud Carlos Gar
cisl War department. officials
would not discuss the report. bus
Il was sald 90 be- In their paesers-
sion and probably would he one
ut the reasons for moving tronps
to the border.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11

made was that General Carranxa evil
dently had not been accurately IN
FORMED of the purposes of the United
states ana the Latin-Amcrican coun-
tries ana that when he was fully and
authoritativeiy advised there would
be no grounds Tor the assumption
that any efforts are being made to IN
terfere with the Internal affairs Of
Mexico.
Carranza evidently had been mis-
Informed that Brazil refused To pro-
coed and sent message to Rio ex-
pressing his qualification. lie took
occasion, however. In the note To BRA
III to assail the brazilian minister IN
Mexico city who Is now leaving for
the United states.
I regret to say that Minister Car
doza de OliVeiura said CarTann has
! been one of the persons who have
brought the greatest evil on tho re-
public of Mezico aud who IN a certain
way may be responsible for the pres
ent status OF our relations with the
/ government of the United states"
Argentine already has replied a.
| Carranzn's protest saying the Mexican
people should regard the conference
Washington. Aug. 11.-Genera
4 Carrnnza. through his washington
agents. today notified secrstar,
Lansing that the Mexican peopi,
View with displcasure" any attemp
to frustrate the success Of Carranzai
armed forces. turranza's message
referred to the ran-American confer
cuce and was taken as plainly sis
nifying that ne would not agree with
IL. action toward Mexican affairs.
In accordance with Secretary
lAnsing's announcement yesterday
that II might be- necessary "a
strengthen the forces on the Mexican
border because of hrlgands. orders
probably viii go out soon "a army
posts 10 hold troops In readiness u
not actually % move them.
Under Major General Funston's
command on the border are anout "a. =
0O0 troops Al other posts In contl-
mental U1itod states are about 1900
/ mobile troops Ii was being suggest
I ed today that 10 the need OF troops
became imperative Il might be neces-
sJry 90 use national guardsmen
Reports today from Vera Cruz.
S. here anti-forelgn uprisllgs are fear
cd. told of no disorders. The oattlc-
ships New Hampshire and Louisiana
are ON their way u reinforce Conn
inander McNameo's little gunhoat
sauadron in case it should become
necessary To protect lives or property
lnRninst the demonstrations Of Mexi-
/. cans Ia Carranza's temporary cari-
: tai who resent the action OF the Unit
ed states In calling a Pan-Ameriear
conference To- compose Mexican ar
. / fairs.
Tho Cnrrunza agency today an
II pounced that General Carranza has
cent notes to Argentine ana chih
|, protesting against their participation
q In the Pan-Amerlcan conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
Brief Message~from President
R. E. Putney this After
noon Reports Complete Sue
cess of His Mission.
MEANS EVERY COUNTY
IN STATE WILL COME
Only Open Opposition State
Fair Workers have Encoun-
tered Ends-Sellers Goes
Back to Torrance.

\ brief mc-sngc over the long
distnnIc telephone reached state
iair headquarters this afternoon
from President a. 4. PUtncy Ot
the state ias' commission, an-
nouncing the stIot 49, al his mis-
sion to Roswcli and tiat Chascs
county had made an aIIpropria-
tiOn Tor the purpose oi pacing 10
county resources cXlabit at the
state fair. The telephone COM
Vctsaiiun was bricf and Mr. Put
ncy gave no detnils, other than
that the matter was satisfactorily
closed up.
Tis news was received with re-
joicing at the fair offices and will
bc welcome news tO Albuquerque.
Chavez county wsls tine only coun-
~ In the state la which any open
opposition to the state fair had
been voiced. That Il has been ~
quickly and successfully over
come II cause Tor general con-
graduation l,rc, especially since
II mcans la all probability that
II means that every county In the
state will have county exhibit
nt the fair. bn, Acd 10y official ac-
tiOn OF tuc county authOritic>.
Nj. putnCy lett Tor Roswell sunday
night To- gct AN exhibit from ChaVe'
county. On his visit tp the Pecni
valley the week before the fair prosi'
dent had encountered strong opposi
tiun to his request Tor "a county hp'
preparation, amounting Co open an
tagonlsm. Causes Tor grievance an,
irritation extending over several years
some real ana some taucicd. hnd re-
suited In considerable feeling IN ltus
wcn against duins anythins towai'
helping Albuuucrqu, and the STATE
fair Mr.. Putucy went back Go lt"s
well deter.niuyd to overcome Inn
feeling and that hc has done II VII
hc good news to every ono In Alhu'
qucrpuc, whore the ncws of Roswell
attitude had caused general uneasi
ness aud regret since few Alhudut}
que business men knew ot its exist
cnce.
with the counties already la lin'
with exhibit appropriations ana va.
the work mapped ont Go be- done dni
ing the uoNt ten days. 30 is safe t.
cxucct that every one of the 26 New
Mexico counties viii have exhibits %
the iair. backed hy official c"unl'
action Au tho pocos valley countir'
now are IN line. as are nearly an lh'
northern counties of the state.
SsiIcr- Ilnck 10 Torrance
CoI. - Is. u SELLERS lett this after
noon fnr hIa second trip tu T"rranc
rnuuty IN in, interest of the fair tx
hibu when there 90 week ago at
apprupriatiuu Ns the county commits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
GENERAL SCOTT DOUBTS
ACCURACY OF ADVICEs

VI Paso. Tex, Aug. ll.--Major Cen
eral Hugh L. Scott. CHIEF ef stan of
the United States army. said today
t1at he doubted the aecuracy Of the
dispatch FROM Waahlngioa reporting
ah invasion OF Texas Of l.gOa CAR
ranaa troops In the nelghborhood OF
hrownsville
Il have no advices Of The matter.
he said"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
GRAND DUKE OI MECiIi.E\HiHG
10 COMMAND II NkISII IIiOOrN

London, AuE. H. bh.l' y. M
The Grand pukr ot Mc,kleuhurg. a,-
pordi1r tu the Athens correspondent
,f ,hc star. has been appointed cone
muuucr Boo chief of th" Turkish
furcr, 100 the plrdJurll's, sucrccdin"
Field Marshal 1imnu Won sanders
Field Marsha Won Sanders has bee"
one of the leading figures iu the roor-
yuullntIun Of the Turkish military
tysiem brought about In recent years
under German Gtilegc. win Fiold
Marshal Won der Gulu ais" % German,
h, has been active In directing the
TurKiah army during the war and for
O. time was In -hargc of tho ottoman
forces at the DarduHoll"s. Il was re-
ported last month that he had been
gotluusy wounded IN Iattlc on Gal
aUuli peninsula,
The Grand Duke of Mocklonhurg-
SrhWcriu ls general oi Prushnn
cavalry and "a brother In law of the
German crown prince.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11

IIiy Eyssinr Herald T~ared wirei
Washington, Aug. H.
Orders have been issued to
the Atlantic fleet now at
Newport, r. l., 10 be pre-
pared to sail for Mexican
waters.
Rear Admiral Benson,
chief of operations, after a
conference with Secretary
Daniels. said no orders had
been issued for the fleet to
depart.
Cornish, N. H., Aug. IL
President Wilson left here
at 3 o'clock this afternoon
for Washington to confer
with officials there on the
Mexican situation and 9TH
er official business.
Washington, Aug H.
Secretary Daniels late TO-
day denied reports that the
Atlantic fleet at Newport.
R. l.. had been prepared to
sail for Mexican waters.
but announced that he had
ordered the battleships New
Hampshire, Connecticut
and Louisiana to await fur
ther orders in southern
waters"
Secretary Daniels later
said that he had ordered the
New Hampshire, Louisiana
and Connecticut "to go to
southern waters" and would
announce their destinations
later. The New Hampshire
and Louisiana are now Is
hours out of Newport with
sealed orders and the Con-
necticut is 10 Haiti waters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
oUIET TODAY IN
VERA CRUZ RI.PORT

Washington. Aug. il.-lieassurine
dispatches from Vera Cruz 10 the
state department today said the gov
ernar had given out public state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
HRITISu STEAMER ROSNIIE
ron SAN FRANCISCO SUNK

London. AUG. II. t2.-' =, m.1
The british steamer Rosalic OF 2,,2'
tuut net which sailed from Shields on
August 90 for san Francir'o has ocen
t,uchcd Tier crew was saved.
The Russian bark Balizcr. 3i3 tons
gross has been suns \ small boat
m which we're seven mon has reached
hand safely
The Balt2cr which was owned M
RIGA, was last reported as having
sailed June frou Gulfpurt for CORK,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11

tContlnpSd an 'agc Two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11

(Contlnue,l ON Page TwoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

tho pewter dresser real everything.
We called on our audiences 10 inspect,
| oh, az infinitely az you please, but
never to imagine. We ~riotously cor
rupted the greatest asset we had.
hacking at it harder with every new
production.
And all the while W. were over
looking this fact. that we
could never 70 all the way on the
road we had chosen. No matter what
we did. we had still. In the last ditch.
70 ask the audience TO come and make
believe with lis that this woman who
went on the stage was really suffer
ing that this man who stormed and
rallied was really angry.
Vow nobody can approach an emc-
tional experience. such as every drama
presents. in two separate attitudes or
mind. II We call UP the attitude or
critical inspection with oar realism
~ we try 10 convince him that we are
all in Head earnest on the stage and
that he really is looking through the
knocked out fourth wall then We can't
switch around the next minute and
say Come on, let's pretend He
won 7 40 II, " tNlN' lit q 30
$50 on We 60. killing the goose OF
the golden eggs with our realism.
I'VE make sporadic efforts from time
20 time 10 go back to where we cam"
from, hut they don't succeed, for the
same reason that realism doesn't sue
ceed-we ignore the fact that clothes
and a background must not obtrude.
How does Il help us to have a sim
plicity' that rivets oIr attention ~
much AZ any overelabOration of de-
tail? We must find our way back 90
the s.np," thing that captures the
imaginatlon-that calls TO It. depends
on Il and then trusts 10 Il.
- great painter once tod me tha'
his pictures were not fine because OF
what he M into them hut ~ what
he could ,'aN Us TO- put into th"m
when We Jaw th"m Us your imagi-
nation that I have 10 trust - IN mo
md. no matter how inspired I was
/ could never paint ne half OF What
you can see II you will.
There's "a straight roadway from
US OF the theatre 20 the Imagination
# tho audience II We would only
take It: it's the way Of M emotions
we share with them by make believe.
Il sometimes wonder what rca..'
Will become of ihe theatre when ~
have finally cut The ground from
under our feet. for ] am not courageous
enough 20 believe that NV = oI vu.Cc
WILL stop II now. | suppo'" that q
Will so through a few centuries az tuI~
transition that We are now beginning
and Will rise from the wreckaEe a new
and now undreamed OF arr relying ou
! different emotions. answering a d!t-
feren. demand. ! d, not believe ~"
really could 90 back = we wanted p.
now that I think Of g. Tee 'maH'
believe had 20 be spontaneous. &
didn't come beCluS" We a-.rd Ton &c.
And perhaps. after al. the new art
when 4, comes VII reronprn~e aS
It's always az we'll 70 keep our teiri.
IN the inevitable upward march OF
things"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

many months went TO see II at the Re-
public Theatre. Tho spiritual beauties
~ The Return OF Peter Grimm" held
Mr.. warfeld's New York admirers IN
absorbed bondage for months. Then
Leo D.trichstein made IN The Phan-
tom Rival at the Belasco Theatre this
season one of his greatest successes
and New York liked the play a. we'll.
But II was given for only . few
weeks In Boston. Then Mr.. Belasco
withdrew the performance, a. there
seemed no chance that It would enjoy
on IRE road tho same Il had
known here. Mr.. Warfeid, in spite of
the great success of THE Return OF
Peter Grimm" at the Belasco Theatre,
used The play for only one ~ on
his travels. Mr.. Relasco's other plays
were much mors popular here than
they ever were in other parts OF the
country.
So there IA a higher standard Of
taste hero than in the cities outside
New York. u has often happened
thar pthers Of tho artistic army were
more liked in this city than else
where. Jean 10 Res2kc IN his prime,
Jan Faderewsk. and other musicians
who stood on the highest pinnacle OF
their professions were always much
more popular before New York audi
cncep than they were In other parts
Of tho country. Their art was perhaps
somewhat too fine TO md the same
popular acceptance outside New York
that It met with here.
Possibly there is too much that Is
fine IN what David Belasco does for
the cities outside New York 10 take
full pleasure In II. Al all events the
manager who meets everywhere with
equal success grow every year
scarcer. 1t Is not alone the Eastern
impresario who finds less demand for
his wares In the West. This section Of
tho country is Just as ,nhosp!table 10
the products OF Western genius. Hep
Wanted and similar productions met
with little success here in comparison
with the enthusiasm with which they
were received on their native henths.
1t may be that the taste Of different
sections Of the community IL growing
more sharply marked than II Used to
he. AZ air events there has been dur
ing recent months Il marked DISPOSE
Of New York to differ from the metro
pol!tan Judgment IN matters Of enter
,ainment and even Of art the ART OF
tn" theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Monday, TUESDAY, Wednesday. Thurs
day and Saturday evenings and
Wednesday matinee ard "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream at the Saturday
matinee.
The Doctors Dilemma was pro-
duced In London ny Mr.. Barker. II
subsequently WAS revived by him "
late az December, 1919, during Mr..
Barker's repertory season In the
British capital.
Lillah Mccarthy viii appear in the
role OF Mrs. Dubeddt. wife OF the ar
tist-g MUS, concerning whose phys.-
cal and moral fate the doctors Of the
play express as many opinions as
there are doctors.
Love OF ones Neighbor." by the
Russian writer Leonid Andreyev, is
one of the plays TO he given by the
Washington Square Players on their
second bill at the Bandbox Theatre.
The date for the first performance Of
the new bill is Friday evening, March
20. The original plan was To give II
a week earlier, but owing 10 tho great
demand for seats for the first bill IL
was decided to continue the present
bill an extra week. with performances
Thursday. Friday, SATURDAY matinee
and evening. March ls to 90. The
Washington Square Players, who
opened AT the Bandbox on February
~. play on Friday and Saturday night
Of each week, n have not only APP
peared at each performance 10 a sold
ont house but have turned numbers of
would-hc purchasers of tickets away.
In addition I, the Andreyev play there
Will he four other one act PLAYS on
the second bin. John Reed. who will
return 10 Europe next week to con-
tinue his work as a VA correspondent.
has a plhj Moon Dawn on the bill.
Philip Moellcr, n Of the producing
staff OF the Washington Sunare
Players, also has a play. entitled TWO
Blind Brggars and Que Less Blind"
MY Lady's Honor by Murdock Penn
berton. is n modern comedy. The NTH
number is IA pantomime in black and
white. written by Holland Hudson. q
member Of the Washington Square
Players,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

lieye.' That's how the theatre came
10 be. ana It's the only way a will
ever 20 on being, once Wc relied ON it.'
manner Of tho actor ana the imlgint
tion ~ The audience To- create tuc
Court "f -. James, with ducN,~scs
assembled Now Widi' We n, go
Lucille 10 buy clothes fnr the actress.
ana sl" wears them hrl.r O. .u- thar
they viii create the air uf r. brIu-
"A duchess without any help from her.
We put her and her clothes ngniust a
background Of genuine Nrluun aEd
genuine carved panels, and tht' StiIl
further lulls her mind. she lea. 3 40
copts Il growing hoilci that c.o,hcs
and production WI make her sr"m
Ike = duchess ga her audience.
And what about tine audience. .
l"ttI" by little They have com" tp 0p,t
Z" the Same mcy"iricinrS things f.,,
thoir lin ion.
II tAinH they cl'ch thrIr inu4iua-
Lions AZ the dour. hrclu~, they found
ihtt the poor things were simply IN
tho way in tho realistic theatre W.
of the theatre made n,~drmunds ON tho
imaG!nation-We offered real Lou :
XIV. chairs, real opera scorcS in the
music wck, the up b. date issue OF the
magazine on the table, real pewter in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
LOUISE HALE CoNFESSES.
Tho Actress Tells All About Her
self 70 9TH sun"

Louise Closer Hale. n~rll'sn, writer.
sk!lfui actress and now IN The Crcvc!
Ones" he,ng duly drpoeed an
sad 20 TIE SIN reporter who went 90
see her a, the Punch and Judy Thea
ire:
Il was born ~ respectable God
fearing Hooslcrs from a long JIM" of
farmers. what makes IN" IVY p" noe
and try 10 write? ! N1v" ot-.n Wo'-
dercd why l have taken 50 Hr-." .u-
,eres, In crops and 90 much IN ~"
ar, Of the theatre and literature.
have a theory about e. I Ike 20 no
l.eve that ] am express 1r my father
as fully IA poor limitations WI admit
"fir Wa ALWAYS deeply Interested ,u
uratnry. and hRd wanted - h" q .tW
yer. 90 my fam'y say, hu' 81" vent
20 war du''Ng u rr0",.o' "lH ''
opportunity frr yn't the mo mo i-H.
course ~ ia" luNr'-i'N OF NJ. .-I'.
- he ,oIil 100 u''V H .H. mos. mtf.
ana was "a good ut' iu' .' f.f I ur.'
A~pprecistlou n No.uu'.'Hl '.,'.r 'r''
CAM. { mn suro fy.'u. ." o'' .-'. "..
conc 81 my co~l "~' r'-'''.''... "lH
m amateur performance" .' 1 Vtr uIt.
.u Indianapolis, IN w'l ~ ! 0g.H"I "r
-currly ~ to ro." Nu' rluw".'u'0' Be-.
to color. tov I Wnro scarlet ''.'.''r
Vt which ! ga. oou'''v r..-''.us q
duu'' Soc NoW / crjIj N,y' ~..u fi'n.'
stockings ana worn farm ~ 'N" Some
time
go cuu@ 'o my fathers 'an' a'1 80
80 r. Hr DO