davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02

at Snyder Monday night
TIE Ovilla and Sar4 ball teams
played their third eme Friday
OF last week the sec y standing s
to 0 in favor OF StdIs.
Mesdames w. T. Eastman and
Henry Hawks were aIests OF Mrs.
If. Woodan Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ear Kelley of Dali
las visited the home BIZ the formers
uncle. j. E. Kelley 3ast week.
| DR.. and Mrs. Te hery of Waxa-
hachie surpered wi DR.. and Mrs.
Poplin Thursday light OF last
week
| Mr. Jess Jurns epst Texas HIS
| been q recent Wis br to relatives
here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. b Erly have left
our community AM bare now residing
lat Britton. We aways regret to
lose good people.
Miss Irene Car n is on the sick
list at this time
Mr.. ]. w. FLED BAN is able to be
among his friend again.. although
looking feeble.
Mrs. VIM. Stef art has been the
guest of her id lighter, Mrs. Tom
Curry, of Buona Vista the past
week.
Mrs. j. N. La Don of Sherman
visited here last eek attending the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. zee Moore of Long
Branch attended church here Sun
day. taking din FER with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nit lleton.
Sunday the b will be Rev.
Frank Hughes egular appointment
Everybody col be out Com e
to Sunday sch@ H. There is more
than one hundr} been in the classes
this summer
Mr.. and Mrs Womack of Walnut
Grove attended Church here Sunday
visiting the hon of Mrs. Sallie Car
der.
Mr.. and Mrs Nv. T. Eastman were
Sunday visitor& with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hawks.
Mr.. and Nj w. c. Miller and
Mr.. Monroe lfyant and daughters
were guests eMr. and Mrs. Reason
over Sunday.
Mr.. and MI Y. c. Kirk of Long
Branch were ere Sunday.
Mr.. and rs. Dick Witherspoon
of ovilla wire in attendance here
Sunday. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Raines and
Miss Bessie Milton OF the Valley
attended cMrch At this place Sun
day. h
Mrs. Ad&e Mayfield and children
of SaragossNhaye ben the guests Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02
.''9 ! RF|!tS| Is|ig I 'I|E

top g keing Rhe,matissn.

stop Dsing KheumatisQ.
It's pa on mot one case In hfty
requires thter1 treatment. Rili, sooth-
ing, pen( trati{ st. jacobs Orr right
on the tendH spot and by the tine
you say Jacl Robinson out comes the
rheum9.ic n in. -St. jacobs OiF IL
q harm Jess journalism cure which never
|disapp4ints nd doesn't burn the skin. II
takes pain, soreness and stiffness fro1n
aching john !, muscles and bones; ntops
sciat9a, luIhbago, b0ckache, neul MIA.
Li}hber upl Get . IS cent bttla
of dld-time. honest "St. jacob Our
fro4 any drug store, and in bment
youA be free from pains, a = and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub heuma-
tism away.
her parents. Mr.. and Is. Tom
Bynum. for several wee AS she
returned home this wee there was
a family reunion Wedg .day Of this
week. All the childre( were present
except Mr.. Bill Bynu yof California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo rreece of NIL
ford accompanied and Mrs. w.
W. Morgan to So drift to their
daughters, Mrs. |aine Workman.
Sunday.
Miss Matte itherspoon after q
visit to Oklahq IA is at home 10 the
delight of frii IDS.
Mr.. and " ]. S, Bynum attend
ed church Beuna vista SUNDAY.
Uncle Jill Patton has been on the
sick list past week but is inn
Mesda es T. F. and A. G. Myracie
of Bryaf after brief visit with
their p rents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
William left for a visit to Sher-
man b lore returning home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02
'W~~h>~sse~~<~
nnAf6's LETTER.
,~>>k ~~~~AA~~~,

friend landed me a cony Of an
ross by ION. Elihu Root to the
lon Leaglt OF Philadelphia. With
request sthat | carefully read
address. tdivest myself OF preju.
and " &c a criticism Of ifa
tents. n fore entering into the
cussion | tould like 10 ask Why
Union L4gue is in existence q
Il century Utter the passing away
the conditions which gave it
gin? Is t 4 continuation Of the
kanization 4 this late day punk.
bites or paikotism? The kukluN
In vas orgtnized in the south
|ring reconstruct days TO COM
i the lawle&ness Of the Loyal
(agne, Il bished It's work and
sbanded fortS years ago and is
Div only a msmorg. What would
thought ofs orr southern man
bod should they still maintain the
3uklux Khan? 4 Kuklux Khan
buld be just II logical at this ti.ie
a Union Lfgue when every
baerican citizet is ready to lay
b0n his life fnhlefense or our com
)on country
! do not think 7 am guided by
Fejudice when / assert that MI.
loot assumes thai the business men
4 the country are the only ones
lpable Of steering the ship OF state
fear Of shoals.
ITO quote portion of the address.
When We elected Mckinley in 1896
nd again in 1s0a, it was the bust
ess men OF the United States who
the election. 1t was the
eneral the almost universal awak-
ming of iudgmens on the part Of
len who carried on the great pro-
LECTION and commerce and trans
ouation and finance in the bust
ess OF this mighty and prosperous
ountry, which elected Mckinley
nd inaugurated and maintained
le policies Of his administration
'hlnk the true Interpretation OF
Us statement is that Mckinley was
eeted by the great manufacturers.
iipiang interests, railroads and
ankers.
According to Mr. Root the busi-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02
SARDIS.

We have been enjoying SOD e cool
weather since Sunday
The Methodist protracte9 services
closed Sunday morning. Ne had a
great meeting, notwiths kidding so
much rain and mud. Oily six addi-
tons to the church II, some will
join other churches. but a number
of reclamations, AM rerival.
Rev. Hughen WI the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Y. Head Sunday.
Messrs. Bill M clellan and How
ard Kelly left tuesday night for
Snyder to spend an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Thompson after a
brief visit hep left for their home
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02

Young Phillip Herrman Harvard
student, and son of va thy con-
tractor of New York iusj couldn't
resist Dorothy Phillips. W b appear
ed in New York chorus kt winter.
But that didn't become k pwn until
the other day, when di brce suit
was filed in the courts.
Dorothy is eighteen: b husband
is Just eighteen.
Some Harvard student she says,
introduced them last vii Ger Then
he followed her about uI3al his faith
er began to complain.
They came to me an asked ne
to give him up" she SAID Il prom
ised | would do so, but e wrote me
ne would kill himself. ENhat could
] do? ] had to marry I'm then.
must say that after wd8met Phillip
lost no time. His cd ftship was
swift and within weee had prom
ised to become his wif&
After We were ma fled we did
not live together. but&e called or
me as often as he waf able. These
calls continued until first of last
July, when they ceaJ ii This was
because his father in heed him to
desert me-
Mrs. Herman SAID he was trying
TO establish that herH husband was
twenty years OF olle wnen he mar
ried her But she u Leen unable
&c obtain a record q his birth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02

ness interests Of il country should
direct the policy q our government.
ar. Root is a gres lawyer and as
such associates matnly with such as
use only big figIn when doing
business. It IS huhan nature for US
to consider that Ill Of the wisdom
OF the ages lies aormant or is in
action among tha particular class
with which We #ociate. We also
think that what se and our crowd
do is, if not absolitely right, al least
highly expedient. FJBig business men
have been success snl ia their under
takings and II isB perfectly natural
Ter them to concllHe tnat they alone
are capable OF Ct Bring the ship Of
state
Visit our hlsh# Institutions OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02

ley. hustling farm pr from Midlo-
THAN 4 renewed Saturday. j. w.
McKoy from near forreston sent
the Enterprise to i son. Burtoa.
at some where in N NADIA. | wrote
ii down but cannot 4ead it. Nj. +.
Bledsoe of Ferris aid c. A. John
son Of italy we're Ia e today. | re-
ceived q letter and post office
money order from q j. Spears. He
made US a good Citizen but wander
ed off to Campherek Texas. ". A.
Kyle from near Ray was here today
and renewed In etnpany with A.
J. French I went Forreston by
auto this afternoOn4 A J. is good
company and ! med with some sue
cess. Melyin Burt&. postmaster.
told me r. 4. Davenport had gone
10 Pecan Gap 20 ~ gin. l was
about to fail 70 sta& that / met my
friend J. NJ Mccall cy from near
Naypearl Saturday We were both
eating dinner and of course the
meeting was pleasa +. G.. Rock
ett Of Midlothian iva here today
He gave me a doa Mrs. Horace
Lyon Was here tod& with her twin
sirls They are p ty bright little
ones Mrs. l.. aud er mother. Mrs.
r. N. Ha sell. toak 3hem 20 get their
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02
SEED nsfIT|D1
Will EkEfD IEllE


Arraneementr We oeen made
with sir. Frank clarke OF Fort
Worth to cotse waxahachfe in
the near futdre r the purpose OF
testing a Unite number OF BUSH
els of seed corn pr the farmers Of
Ellis county an Ito instruct them
| in the methods )f practical seed
testing. He wi come in special
| ly equipped Cd and will remain
two days. giyin his demonstrations
and lectures.
Mr.. Clarke made life study
| of this work. ID for several years
has been pIaci on the market his
tested seeds. everal Ellis coun-
Ity citizens hat used these seeds,
land the increj I'd yields have prov
led the wisdom bf their forethoughf.
Mr.. Clarke las been guaranteed
itbai one hun ed bushels of corn
would be off, ed for testing. His
charge for tn work is 1925 per
|
ousAei' VAN fi''iss' az
tending the d honstratioas and lee
lures, thus itructing the farmer
''e p'ae' ihe'nous u seeu
i'ia' oe usou oh oil
iother seeds same as corn.
The writer last winter tested
Twenty ears corn that had won
~" 'o" "e'u ~
! 'aAa"a''''e ine esu'' sho~eu
ea's eA''' 2
~ 49, ''e' ."o ''oie "e'e -
"eaA ~ sei na1ion as :" DC uhh'
~ p'an' inis SHOWS 'ha'
no "'e D0 ~ - piaA'' Gnu .n"'
'ne s'ahu ~ nav peeii Ieouc-
~ '.''s 's p'an's u
'n.e' eo s' "'e' ou.
ie'u :" ''' 'o'n's' anu oui ia"'
aiis ~ u ~ popei ie'uinS
=" Tue i'ihs u 'es'eu corn
every seeu inmates ana a COM
piesV s'aiio 'he insult
~ 'nis COY y, where 'hos' an o.
tue 'iiiaoie hd IS IN cui'isatioh
our ohiy h LOT improving our
'oi.ui'soii - more in'ensise cur
usa''oh ana proper seed seiect'on-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
CO1t1s zal
- 11l111ife.
And font of Tlle1n Die IadI
.gesfion Being the

COLUMBUS, Ca. June ia
herd of eight cows IS dead and &c
Covington. their -oEner attributes
and has notified the owners OF the
unless they make the
loss of his cattle good they viii be
sued. -
It IS alleged that the cows were,
Browsing IN the Vicinity OF the new.
plant north OF this city,.
and. ON account OF fence breaking:
down. were allowed access1to a guam
tity OF dynamite stored IN a ditch
It Is further claimed that the ami
mails ale the dynamite and. instead Of
being blown up in spectacular way.
died of Indigestion
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
SAYS PRAYER
CURED HIN
Recovery of Philadelphia Pas
tor MafveHed al. by
Surgeons.

PHILADELPHIA. June 12--The
Rev. Harold Collins Warren, son OF
Dr. and Mrs. George w Warren, Of
Swarthmore, preached his first ser
mon in the Temple Presbyterian
church, Franklin and Thompson
streets A little more than four years
ago he broke his back in the gym
nasdum at Princeton, while stud
emit there, and, although he lay Tor
many weeks helpless on an infIrnary
cot and the despair OF doctors, ne
managed, he said. by ardent prayer TO
become well again, finish his college
course and complete his studies Tor
the ministry at the Mccormick Theo-
logical Seminary, Chicago. from which
he was graduated last week DE IS
to be ordained this week at Swarth-
more.
The church was packed by the con-
Sregat1on and friends of the gritty.
young minister to hear his first ser
mon AS he stepped to the pulpit,
hardly showing sign OF injury. his
recovery from which had made great
surgeons marvel. it seemed hard for
his auditors and friends to refrain
from cheering him Mans Dlsmay
at Christ's Resources was the title
of his sermon, taken from the text
of John vi, 9. 1t was discourse on
the power OF Christ in the face OF all
obstacles. put forth with a sincerity
of one who had felt that power IN his
own life s..ssl 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Prefers
SUi1n to
Church
And Men with Graphing Hooks
Are Now Searching for
His Body.

PITTSBURG, June 12.-'<No, it's too
hot. think III go in swimming. was
Samuel ;Mock,s reply when his broth
er. John Mock, asked him TO go to
church. When John Mock returned
from the services he was informed
that men with graphing hooks were
searching for his brothers body IN
the Monongahela siver.
Samuel Mock. 20, with two conpan-
ions. entered the water near Drown
bridge. Not being good swimmer.
he stayed near shore. Ills compan-
ions swimming out to midrstream.
looked back and noticed that Mock
had vanished. Returning to shore
they Owed unsuccesstuIy for the body
Mock evidently having stepped on
ledge OF rock into water twenty feet
deep. The body has not been found.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
yellow PERIL ALL
4B0sE, |" TH|NKSJAP
Writes Home, Expressing Hope
That Countries Will Under
stand Each Other.

DENVER, Col, June 12.-There's
and Japan going to war. John Sagara,
a Jap. living at 1897 Humbolt street,
Denver. writing to his daily paper.
said. after paying his respects to the
bulldogs OF Europe:
Omitted States President Woodrow
Wilson is my ideal gentleman I'm
glad the United States got again the
GOOD 1edaer Of the Lincoln type IN
recent critical age.
.fT.m earnestly ever desired United
States and Japan viii understand each
other. And I'm specially aimed to
Investigate OF America and introduce
the best quality to Japan. Hoping
for your prosperity, yours truly.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
BACKGAMMON IS
ulISUIIED FOR
PY THAN HOME
So SAY the Members of the
Grand Council ottne Order
In This State

1rx7YA-srINNST(SN. June 1N.-ITa0Q
o.. C,,ard p w. Bush, who ATTEND
~ -. rrand council. knights OF Iyth-
~. Of The office OF the grand chan-
- Iohn p Arbenz, at Wheeling,
10. -ernTned TO the city after an all
ateb+ session of the council. When
100 what had been done at the
rnee.dnr he remarked:
ST was decided AFTER a thorough
discT,ssion Of the matter OF the I'M
1nediate location OF the Pythtan Home
for Ornhan Children. at Buckhannon.
- had been recommended by the
r4hian home commission more than
a year ago. that no definite acton be
1aien "a, thds time, except to unani-
mously decide that the place mention
ed was Altogether unsuited for the
nurnose. and that the ysrtous lodges
1lno,lgl1o,t the grand domain be no
tfded al an early date, by an Official
c1rcuqar letter from the grand chan
ce1Ior Of the fact. and that no fur
rher action VIII be taken until the
next meeting of the grand lodge, in
August at Charleston, Iwdu admit
maj this NAV be a. little out OF the
ord1nary. and to some members will
he hard to understand. but from the
Grand chanceIIor down, the most per
fect unanimfty prevailed throughout
the session and there win no doubt be
more or less friction at the coming
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
.War Only
If InDaded
IS What Labor Win Probably
Indorse at the Next
Convention.

WASHINGTON June d2s-A con-
terence of representatives OF organ
lied labor from all parts OF the
United States to portest against war
except in case OF invasion is one OF
the PROBABILITIES OF the near future
The question viii have consideration
at the hands Of the executive com
mittee of the Federation OF labor at
meeting soon to be held in Atlantic
City
The author Of the idea. Represents
tive Buchanan, OF Illinois, onesof the
labor leaders IN Congress, arrived
in Washington today. He will urge
at the Atlantic City meeting that
Labor meet in great conference and
protest against war with Germany or
any other nation on the ground that
the conflicts between nations are
waged primarily for commercial or
territorial aggrandizement and that
the workers Of the world are the
.pgfnc5pa1 su6ereTA
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
OUT KAISER 1
Eqid Members of German
Band Apply for United
States Citizenship

zSEW YORK. June 12.-0helals IN
the federal budldtns sat Washington
and johnson streets; Brooklyn, got a
surprise when the eight members OF
a German street band after playing
several patriotic airs IN 'front.' narcn,
ed into the building In a body and
mounting the stairs made tneor1 way
to the office Of Clerk Percy G1t1SeS OF
the United States district cour
The bandsnea told Mr.. Gilkes that
thew wishedito, renounce allegiance to
the German emperor aud become
American citizens. and after the us-
ua1 forma1ities received their first pa
pers. They are three brothers, Johan.
Wilhelm and G1staye Kredscher; JUL
1us GodpeI and Wilhelm Wahr. all OF
$50 Atlantic avenue; and Rhetnhold
Christian. Heinrich Vol and Gustave
Schneider OF 332 Atlantic avenue
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Wife browns Trying
To Rescue Husband

ENrERPR1sE, Ore. June le.-nlrs.
J. G. Tippetts, wife OF a prominent
stockman, was drowned while trying
to save her husband from a similar
fate in Joseph creek
Mr. and Mrs. Tippetts were riding
horseback When they came to the
usual ford, they found the stream
bank full. Tippetts rode IN first and
his horse was carried or its feet MRS.
Tippetts then rode in to aid her bus
band. despite his warning to her not
to do so, and her horse also was
quickly swept away When Tippetts
finally reached the bank after strug-
gle there wos no sign of his wife
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
MI. Bull and Miss Veal
Refuse to Be
CoWed
RINGHANT(

BINGHAMTON.-N N. Y, June r.
Charles Bull and Miss Maude s. Veal
were married. here. which Is nobody's
business Mr.. Bull. who is not In
the meat business told the Rev II.
s. Sweetland that he and his bride
had travelled from Scranton to avoid
any action by the Veal family, who
opposed the match because OF the
bridegroom'S name.
NE. Bull explained that he and
his bride had put up with this OPP
position like lambs until they decid-
ed to chop out for themselves and
stake all on their affection Tor each
other He said they hoofed 1t down
to. the station, horned Into chair
car and completed arrangements for
the marriage while on thelrsWay
here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
This Deer
a l1sfY
Roans Wild Ali Day but Re
turns to Prison Every
Nighi.

SANTA BARBARA. Cat. June l:2-
Mrs Ada .Kirkpatrick, Of Mission
Canyon, has deer that refuses to
yield to the call OF the wild
For three years Mrs. Kirkpatrick
has kept the deer on her fencedin
ranch, where It has been a delight to.
visitors. Each night she has had the
deer shut in smalled enclosure to.
safeguard the ndmble creature from
harm. - - $.
Believing that the deer yearned for
the Wild life the owner opened the.
gates Ieading into the uaounta1ns.E The.
deer was out like shot Butw hen
darkness came the deer was found
paving at the enclosure gate.
Each might now for some timesthe-
deer, has returned to be- locked up af-
ter roaming All day over the noun
tain range Despite its freedom the
creature continues to-be tame and
comes wren its owner ca1fS-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
ZEN NIGHTS
required by Burglar TO Gain
an Entrance to a Big Z

MINNEAPOLIS, June 12-Con-
froned with the evidence OF has guilt,
Theodore Thompson, Is, admitted to
the Minneapolis police, the. latter say
that he robbed the vault OF the North
western Fuel Company on May rs.
Cash and negotiable collateral Were
stolen from the vault, the concrete
noof of swhsch had been chiseled
fhrourh. Thompson told the police
that he had worked with a chisei and
hammer ten nights before he finally
dr6lIed through the three feet of con-
crete The work was done IN three
foot space between the roof OF the
shed which housed the vault and the
concrete covering
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
WARNED

HARRTsBURG: Pa. June n2--Gov-;
eruor Brumbaugh received notice
from the Motor club OF Harrisburg
that his chaudeu violated the city
tnmc laws recently by running
around two overtaken vehfcles at a
prescribed spot 49,
The ciubs' detectives. who have
been crusadlng about the city caught
the license number, without mo-
ticinE whether the governor was
in the car or not e9Eovernor re-
cefved the Customary waning that
prosecution VII follow second o.
tense.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
MESS RATES
For English Officers Very High
and an Investigation IS
Being Made.

LONDON. June 12-tCharges that
the expense OF the officers mess in
some Of the new British regiments
Is. SO heavy. as to seriously 1ncon-
yenience young officers without 1nde-
pendent means are being investigated
by the army council - The charges
apply particularly to regiments which
are still in England.
Commanding officers of all regi-
ments not at the front have been
ordered to forward lowest and high
est mess rates OF their commands, to-
gether with the mess subscription
charged to officers
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
KANSAS COLLEGE
STOPS Love
MAKING
Lew Mecks and Short Sleeves
Are Also Put under 81
the Ban.

HUTCEIESsON. Kan, June 12.-The
Kansas Holiness College, situated IN
Hutchinson, with TT students en-
rolled. has declared war on Dan Gu
pid and severed diplomatic relations
with Dame Fashion.
1t is rule u OF the new code of
discipline of this college that does the
business. Here it is, as announced
by the college faculty:
Young people who think more OF
love making than OF God are not
wanted and need not apply in this
school Girls are not allowed to wear
dresses with short sleeves or low
necks, or those made Of thin material
exposing the body. This rule viii be
kindly, but firmly enforced"
There arez1T students enrolled in
the college. at present as shown by
the register and over 100 of them are
young women. There was consterna-
ton among the girls when the new
rule was promulgated
Some Of the girls vowed and de-
c1ared they'd never put up with 1t,
but the majority approved it, after
sober reflection. and agreed that Il
was a reasonable restriction after all
noticeable lack Of enthusiasm over
the rule It was said that they were
ready to join the girls in a strike"
against it But nothing Of that kind
occurred.
This was graduating week at the
college. The girls all wore gowns
fastening tight about the neck. AID
with full sleeves. There'11 be no peek
aboo y x-ray'' decollette business
among the girls of the Hutchinson
college.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
BERNHARDT
xsDviI1e Sarah Makes a Plan
to Return to the Stage
Soon.

BORDEAUX, June 12-Sarah Bern
hardt Is preparing, to return to the
stage. She is completely recovered
from the operation in which her right
leg was amputated above the knee.
and has been busy rehearsing at An
demos, near here.
II am reserving my first appear
ance for Bordeaux, she said today.
Il viii Just make a little talk, Illus
trati1g It with several poems, notably
one by my Granddaughter. She cried
SO much on the day OF my operation
that I feel I must give her this 10y
program
Following her appearance. at Dor
deaux Nine. Bernhadt viii so TO Par
Is to begin rehearsals for a new play
by Maurice Donnay.