davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
KAlSER'SARMY
IN WILD FLIGHT
From the Junction Of the StT
and Lipa with Very Heavy
Losses.
PREPARING FOR A BATTLE
Latter is Expected to Be One OF
the Most Important OF the
World War.

PETROGRAD, July 22-(VlR London
July 90, 1:l8 a. m.)-Flerce engage
ments have taken place south Of Riga
and Russian troops have peenTated
the German first line at several points,
says the official statement Issued by
the war Office tonight.
In the Caucasus the forces OF Grand
Duke Nicholas have occupied ArdASa,
about thirteen miles northwest OF
Gumuskhaneh on the Chit river.
FlercO Engagements.
The statement follows:
"On the left wing Of the Riga posi-
tIons there have been several fierce
engagements with the enemy. Our
troops penetrated the enemls first line
works at several points. The artillery
on both sides is engaged heavily
ION the left bank Of the Lipa near
the village of Zwenlatchi, east Of Cor
ohova, our patrols successfully raided
n German post, capturing Its entire
force, consisting Of an officer and
iorty-two men.
"Our troops In the Caucausus con-
tinulng their offensive, have occupied
Ardasa twenty versts (about thirteen
mllos) northwest Of Gumushkanhe
capturing sixteen officers and ESQ
Turkish soldiers and three machine
guns. The prisoners include the COM
mander Of the Twenty-ninth regl-
mrnt"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
And is Singing the Songs Of
Angels Now, with Literary
Heritage Left MOTtaIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 22.-James
Whitcomb Riley died tonight at 1880
O'Clock while only Mr.. Riley's nurse
was awake in the poets home. He had
asked for a drink of water and re-
cIined on his bed again Miss Glenn
entinia, Prough, the nurse, resumed
her vigilance and noticing the poet
seemed not to be resting easily ap-
preached his bed. Mr.. Riley died be-
fore she reached his side.
Mr.. Riley's death was due to pa
ralysis. He suffered violent stroke
about 1880 o'clock this morning and
the members of his household were
greatly alarmed but under DR.. Carl
ton B. McCulloch's ministration the
poet seemed to improve and early THIS
evening was regarded as much better.
Information was given to the pup
lie that Mr.. Riley was in no danger
but within a few hours ne was deaa.
Members of Mr.. Riley's family
were summoned Immediately. They
are his brother-in-law Henry Eitel;
his nephew, Edmund H. Eitel, and
his niece, Miss Elizabeth Eitel. Mr.
RILEY suffered his first violent attack
Of paralysis July 10, 1910. He recoy-
cred and seemed to be in good health
until he was stricken a second time
This stroke caused a complete paral-
vsis of his right side. The severity
of the stroke wore away some
what until the poets hand showed
the most affected. Mr.. Riley's de-
termination to battle the illness was
shown at that time when ne set ABOUT
laboriously to learn to write with his
For several years Mr.. Riley had
spent his winters in Florida where ne
went accompanied by members OF MS
household. He returner only last
NAV and Never felt better" as ne
expressed it on his arrival. since
that time he had been in excellent
~~-~--SN->~"N->-7|->->7
,C.,.i,vod nm mage o first section)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Which is Operating Quite Sue
CessfuIIy in German East
Africa Now.

LONDON, July 22-British troops
operating in the northeastern section
Of German East Africa hav occupied
Muheza and Amanian and have cap
tured the whole of the usambara
railway, according to an official an
nouncement made here today The
official statement follows:
Lieutenant General Smuts ttates
that the enemy who attempted TO in
terfere with his communication west
of Tanga has been driven over the
Pangai river. The towns of Muhe2a
and Amanian have been captured and
the whole Of the Usambara railway
has been taken.
ION the southern borders OF Lake
Victoria Nyanza we are pursuing the
enemy who escaped from Muanza'
We found the German steamers Mu-
ana and ottoheiuich scuttled in
Stulman sound. Much booty was
taken from the vessels which can be
raised easily and utilized"
The Belgian colonial office report
of July on operations in East Af'
rica says:
IA strong enemy force, which was
.lliSlodged by the British occupation
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
SECOND INFANTRY
ALL MUSTERED IN
BY Mayor Wallace, Of Regular
Army, except a Regimental
Adjutant.

CHARLESTON, July 22.-Major
William Wallace, United States army,
today accepted into federal service
the headquarters company Of the Sec
ond West Virginia infantry. This
completes the mastering Of the en-
tire regiment with the exception Of a
regimental adjutant, and pending cer-
tain adjustments Lieutenant c. +.
Templeton will continue to act In
that capacity.
Major Wallace has finished COM
pairing the muster rolls obtained in
his department as mastering officer
with those In the adJutant generals
department preparatory to sending
the verified list to the department OF
the East.
The rolls at reglmental headQuar-
ters today showed that there are If
ty officers and 917 men in the reg
iment, the latter answering to roll
calls. In addition to these there is
a sanitary company, four officers and
nineteen men and fourteen enlisted
men on leave,
William A. Ross of the American
Railways Association has been tenn
porarlly relieved from duty in camp
and has returned to his headquar-
ters in Huntington. The railway
equipment he had within reach OF
mobilization camp has been distrib-
uted and it is understood that there
is no probability of a moyem~ht OF
troops from here before August 10,
If then.
For the first time since camp op-
ened a Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation tent has been erected. 1t is
in charge of Captain W. T. Willis,
regimental chaplain.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
By the Russian Army Which 1
Taking Thousands OF
TeutonS Prisoner.
nv ,,.eeiArrp geEsN

NH A8OS'H'AS ~ i. Tlavl-l
PETROGRAD, July %. via Lon-
don July 22-The Russians have
driven the Teutonic forces resisting
them south of the river Lipa, In Vols
hynia, near the Galacian border, 1e-
yond the town of Berestchk to tne
west.
More than 1900 prisoners were
captured by the Russians on Thurs
day and Friday, making total o.
$4,000 captured since July 16.
The official statement in which
these operations are recorded says;
"on the left wing Of the Riga po7
sltion attacks on the Germans con7
tinued. Northeast OF Smorgan IN the
region Of the village Of Martischi an
other fortunate coup enabled us "a
capture a portion Of an enemy trench
during the night. Heavy German af-
tillery violently bombarded the sec
tor east Of Baranovicha.
South Of the Lipa, our troops ore
still driving the enemy back. They
have passed Berestchi and have ad-
yanced further to the west,
South Of the Lipa we have drive
ffSonfinnad nm naee first secti0nl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
SUITS WITHDRAWN
As a Compromise in Coal Prop
erty Litigation is Effected
at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, July 22-Suits
against the Sunday Creek Coal Com
nanv, of New Jersey, brought in cir
cuit court here by c. C. Lewis, ST.,
and the Cinch-Knight Coal Company
have been compromised and levies
against the property of the defend
ant company withdrawn. 1t was an.
nounced that the company will al
once resume operations of its mines
at shrewsberry, Mammonth and Ce-
dar Grove. Another court suit was
filed against the Sunday Creek con
cern and the Kanawha and Hooking
valley Coal and Coke Company to
determine what concern is to receive
about $4,000 as rentals from the
United Fuel Gas Company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
FIRST RIPE LINE
To Transport Natural Gas Laid
by John Pitcairn, Who
Now Lies Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22-John
Pitcairn, who died today at his mag
nlflcent country estate near this city
was the founder of the Plttsburg
Plate Glass Company and laterly
was chairman of the board. Mr.. Pit
cairn was reputed to be one Of the
wealthiest men in the country. He
organized the first transportation
company for supplying natural gas
for manufacturing purposes. laying q
pipe line from the Butler county
field in Pennsylvania to Pittsburg.
He was largely interested in oil pro-
duction, selling out to the Standard
OIL Company in 1882.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
RAIL WAY IS TAKEN
BY BRITISH ARMY

of Bukoban and Karagwepn on the
tho west coast of Lake Victoria
fonnd its retreat barred by a much
weaker Belgian force under MAJOR
Rouling near Busirayombo at the
southwest corner OF Lake Victoria.
After a determined fight in which the
hulk of the European Germans were
killed or captured, the remnant OF
the enemy force fled in the direction
of Marhaif closely pursued by our
force. Herr Godvise, commander OF
the German column, was among the
prisoners taken"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The prob
lem faced by Captain Koenig, COM
manding the big German submarine
Deutschland at Baltimore, as to how
he is to get his ship past the patrol
OF British cruisers off Cape Henry and
Cape Charles, at the mouth Of the
Chesapeake, is arousing the keenest
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
JAMES WHITCOllB Riley
INDIANA POET, is DEAD
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.
tBT ASSOCIATED PREsT

LONDON, July l5.-ll:IU p. NJ
The conference Of the German chan
cellor Won Bethmann Holweg, with
the political leaders of the Relchstag,
has been adjourned until Monday,
says an Exchange despatch from AM
sterdam, so that the chancellor may
first have an audience with Emperor
William at imperial headquarters.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
TEUTONIC FORCES
ARE DRIVEN BACK
ovERToN DEAD.

ELLENBoRo, July 22-John P.
overton, rs, widely known through
out Richie and adjoining counties,
isdead at his home in Parkersburg, He
was a Civil war veteran and a devout
member of the Catholic church. His
wife and ten grown children survive.
]. e. Overton, Of Cairo, member OF
the Republican state committee, is a
son. The funeral will be held at
Oxbow. Ritchie county.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
HUGHES BUSY
Preparing His Speech Of Ac-
CeptanCe to Be Delivered in
New York July 81.

BRIDGEHAMPTON, N. H. July 22
Charles +. Hughes. the Republican
presidential nominee, worked all day
with only few Interruptions, prepar-
ing the speech of acceptance which
he will make at New York on the
night Of July 81. He also motored
to Southampton beach to see the
wreck Of the four-masted Norwegian
ship Clan Galbraith which went
aground In fog.
Mr.. Hughes appeared much inter
ested in the plight Of the big sailing
craft.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

interest among naval officers at Wash
ington.
The consensus of opinion seems to
be that the German commander %ill
make his flight on the surface OF the
waters, and at night, preferably a
dark night, or a stormy, foggy one.
An examination Of coast and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
MINISTER RESIGNS.

PETRoGRAD (via London), July
%. sos a. m.-Sergius Sazonof,
minister of foreign affairs, has re-
signed. He is succeeded by Boris
Viadimrovitch sturmer, the premier,
who has taken over the office.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Loading the Deutchland at her berth in Baltimore,

geodetic survey charts of the waters
Of Chesapeake bay and the ocean
around Cape Henry and Cape Charles
reveals the fact that 1t will not be
possible for Captain Koenig to sub
merge the big submarine and go out
CONTINUED on page 2, first sectlon.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

MANY ACCIDENTS.
cBr ASSOCIATED PEESs,

CHARLESTON, July "a
The accidents in West Virginia
industries reported to the
workman's compensation de-
partment this week totaled 462.
There were fourteen fatalities,
four of which we're reported
today. An unusually large
number Of claims resulting
from accidents were allowed
during the week by the com
mission.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
ur Auseel.rro pHrsD

CHARLESTON, July ga
verdict of not guilty was re-
turned today by a jury of the
circuit court Of Putnam county
in the case Of C. A. Shamblln,
who had been under indlct-
ment for the alleged murder Of
James B. Morgan, Jr. Shamb-
lin, a constable, during an al
tercation with Morgan at Poca
in June, 1915, struck him with
a club. Self defence was the
plea made BY the defendant.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
+++++#++** +**4
CENTBNARIAN DIES.
tsl AssoerAruo vHEuD

CUMBERLAND, Md, July %.
Abraham Wilson, who cele-
brated his hundredth birthday
ten days ago, is dead. He was
a Democrat and he never mar
ried, smoked, chewed nor drank
intoxicants. Three hundred
Wilson's attended his birthday
celebration and President Will
son wired his congratulations.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
FOG INTERPRETERS.

ROCKLAND, Me-, July 22-Fog
interfered with the standard trials OF
the United States torpedo boat de-
stroyer Rowan today.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

Seriously injured:
HOWARD e. KNAPP, decorations
both legs and body.
MRS KINGSLEY VAN LOOM, Oak.
land, lacerations both legs, interna
injuries.
HARRY TRUMBULL, retired man
ager the family club, fractured Skull
MISS PEARL SEEMAN, 10, Oak
land, leg blown off.
MRS. L. o. WYMORE, leg blown
off; leg amputated.
HENRY j. CLAUSSEN, Alameda
right leg fractured, body lacerated
and bruised.
Police Make Arrest.
The police arrested Frank Joseph
son, a lodger in a sailors boarding
house, who cried 81 did not do it;
didn't do it" and trembled violently
when he was being searched at the
station house. The police said he had
not been accused OF anything Charles
NJ, Fickert, district attorney, issued a
statement attributing the deed to
mind unbalanced by arguments, and
against preparedness. The parade
was not interrupted. The explosion
occurred at Steuart and Market
streets, two blocks from the Ferry
building on San Francisco's main
thoroughfare. The bomb, concealed
in suitcase packed with cartridges
bullets gas pipe, glass and scrap iron
blew a gap through the crowd, blast
ing men, women, children and babies
The one-story brick building against
which the suitcase stood was wrecked
The holiday throng cheering a con-
tingent Of veterans Of the First Cali
fornia infantry Of the Spanish-Ameri'
can war became a shambles. The
blare Of fifty bands and the roar oi
drums drowned the cries Of the in
jured but the sidewalk was strew1
with torn bodies.
1.-TWO women standing beside me
were blown to bits" said Mrs. Kings
ley Van Loom, of Oakland, who with
her two children was injured. The
police say it is possible that some
bodies were blown out Of existence.
Notes Written by Woman.
All the newspaper offices In Sar
Francisco yesterday received a COM
munication written in Roman script
with an indelible pencil many Of the
words being heavily underscored. The
communication was signed: "The De-
termined Exiles from Militaristic Gov.
ernment, Italy, Germany, United
States, Italy, Russia
In several instances the writer re-
1can.innnd on nage 9. first section
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

LONDON. July 22.-11:00 p. 1i.---
The Entente Allied offensive which
swings between the western and
eastern fronts with almost clock-like
regularity, and in manner almost
completely to prevent the Central
powers from making any considera-
BILE transfers of troops from front to
front now is centered on the Russian
front,
The forces under General sakhar-
off have taken the offensive energet.-
ically and their victory In the salient
formed by the junction Of the Lipa
and styr rivers, southwest Of Lutsk,
today appears to be much more I'M
portant than either the official claims
from Petrograd or the Austro- Ger
man admissions Of yesterday indicat-
W General sakharott has the enemy
retreatlng in dlsorderly flight before
his forces. Having forced the pas
sages of the styr and Lipa the Rus
sian troops already are 6eyonu
Brestschk, having in two days hght-
ing taken prisoners from the Austro-
Germans 300 officers and IL 900 men.
In addition the Russians have cap
tured In the operations on the east
ern front since July 16 now totals
10000. BY this success In deceiying
the Austro-Germ from the styr-
LIpa salient General sakharoh mas
established his forces firmly on the
right bank of the Lipa up to about
twenty kilometers (about thirteen
milesj above its confluence with the
81,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
orent Bnttle Tmminent.

Meanwhile General Kuropathn Is
still pressing forward against the
forces of Field Marshal Won Hinden.
berg on the Dvina front south ot
Pips and north of smorgon. Accord
ing to military critics in Petrograd 2
battle is in preparation in the nelgn-
u. l,--,,.-I y. 80 0 Arst sAntinn.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Panic Stricken Crowd StumbIes
over the Dead and Injured
and Pile Up in Heaps.
STORES ARE WRECKED.
Blood and Flesh Are Scattered
across the Street, Making
HideOuS Spectacle.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-At
least four persons were killed and
forty-one or more were injured by
the explosion here today OF a timed
bomb in the midst of throng view
ing preparedness parade.
The dead:
MRS. H. E. KNAPP, Alameda,
Calf.
DIR. GEORGE PAINTER, Berker-
ly, Calf.
o. H. LAMBoRN, printer, Ala
media.
GEORGE 7. LAWYER, Mill Val
ley, Calf.
Calf.
ADAM FOX, San Francisco.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

Continued on page 2. first section)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

.Ccontinned on page 3 frst sectio1l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

CConinued on page 2, first section.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

CONTINUED on page 2, trst secdol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
BOYS AND GIRLS WIN
STOCK JUDGING PRIZES

Thirty-nine boys and girls entered
the cattle and hog judging contests,
awards of prizes for which formed
an interesting feature of the enter
tainment offered patrons of the fair
last evening. The ten prize winners
in the hog contest were in order
named: Roscoe Geyer, Wakarusa,
Ind, Grin Fisher, Lakeville, Ind,
Rudolph Marker, WakarUsa, Ind.
Chas. Patterson, Sumption Prairie,
Ind, Willard Rupel, Walkerton.
md. Vera Wolf, Granger, Ind. Paul
Albert Mishawaka, Ind. Martin Ru-
pei, Greene Township, Herman
Steele. North Liberty and Francis
Willard, A1ishawaka.
The winners in the dairy cattle
judging contest were: Fred KeI-
men, South Bend, Ind, Reuben Mai
her. Wakarusa, Ind, Harmon sum
ners, North Liberty, Chas. Birk,
Wakarusa. Ind, Eligine Cooley,
South Bend. and Walter Rupel,
Walkerton, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
COUNTY BOASTS
OF GOOD COOKS
First Announcement OF Awards
in WOmen'S Depart
ment Are Made.

After two days OF strenuous labor
the judges OF the woman's building
we're able TO make their first an
nouncements Of awards Thursday
morning. Mrs. Charles Gray OF Chi
oago. judge OF the table luxuries de-
partment has completed her work
and has only the highest praise for
the big exhibit OF baked and can
ned goods which filled the second
floor in the wOman's building.
Mrs Gray was judge in this de-
partment last year and says that the
exhibit this season far exceeds in
quantity and quality that Of last. 1T
shows real progressiv eness on the
part Of the women Of st. Joseph
and surrounding counties. And the
race for premiums was close in
every department, especially in the
canned goods. / had 10 open cans
there in order 10 be sure of my
judgment"
The awards in the table Injuries
department follow:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
How To Get Rid Of Catarrh
Catarrhal Deafness or
Head Noises.

If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused by
catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your
throat and has caused catarrh OF the
stomach or bowels you will be glad
10 know that these distressing symp-
toms can be entirely overcome in
many instances by the following
treatment which you can easily pre-
pare in your own home at little cost
Secure from Wetticks Cut Rate
Drug store, or your druggist 1 ounce
of Paramint Double Strength). This
viii not cost you more than 75c-
Take this home and add 10 10 IA
pint OF hot water and 4 ounces Of
graduated sugar: stir until dissolved
Take one tablespoonful four times a
day 4 decided Improvement is
sometimes noted after the first day.
treatment Breathing becomes easy.
while the distressing head noises
headache, dizziness, cloudy thinking
etc, gradually disappear under the
tonic action Of the treatment Loss
of smell, taste, defective hearing and
mucus dropping In the back OF the
throat are other symptoms which
suggest the presence Of Catarrh and
which are often overcome by this
enicaciOus treatment Nearly ninety
per cent OF all ear troubles are Sid
TO be directly caused by catarrh
therefore. there must be many peo-
pie whose hearing can be restored
BY this simple home treatment
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
Madame MarinteHe Makes Her
Interviewer Feel" Her Barn
Dressing Room Is Regal Boudoir

Regally as a duchess IN her draw
ing room, Madame Marintette re-
ceived an interview Tuesday after
noon in her little sawdust-carpeted
dressing room at the barns.
II was between acts. just be-
fore she mounted st. Patrick for her
high jumping feat. between the final
heats OF Tuesdays races. She had
discarded the black velvet habit in
which she had driven the "Trotting
Ostrich" and had assumed the cadet
blue, so very pretty, at close range.
with her soft white hair. A diamond
brooch cleaned at her throat and
diamond pendants bobbed from her
ears.
Standing ankle deep in sawdust
in her rude little room bestrewn
with costumes and furnished with
one dilapidated chair and a cot COW
cred with "a horse blanket. she af-
forded a strange study in contrasts.
II was as though she had stepped
from a quaint story book OF knights
and ladies into a world OF rough,
present-day realities And, in fact,
she is not a "sawdust queen" in the
present day sense Of the title. No
crop, saddle and sport clothes
for her. Give her rather the velvets.
laces and diamonds affected by the
famous riders Of bygone times.
"Oh, you don't want me 10 talk
about myself" she demurred, taking
the dilapidated chair and notion
ing her callers TO the cot I'D so
much rather talk about that splen-
7 did audience. They were very kind
70 me, and. you know, it is so much
| easier to ride for an audience like
| that-an audience that appreciates
your horse and what ne is doing.
This isn't the first time I've been
in South Bend, she continued. Il
was here 25 years ago, when Jake
| Studebaker ran the Old fairgrounds
I've been wondering how many there
are in the audience this afternoon
who remember those days.
81 like to come 10 this part of the
country because I am near my girl
/ hood home, where j first learned to
ride and to love the kind Of thing
/ I'm doing now. / was born on a farm
| near MtHuOui MlCu-, ana lHeEe DOln
my sister and 1 learned to run the
| long distance races with which we
began our career. We used to run
| five, ten and 20 mile races, chang
| ing horses with every mile. That's
been more than 30 years ago. but
how well remember" and her eyes
glowed with reminiscent enthus-
iasm"-how well ] remember the
day 1 made my record OF 10 miles
in is minutes and seventeen sec
onds. changing horses nine times"
But that isn't madame's only rec
ord worthy of comment, inserted
Miss Florence Harris, Madame
Marintette's adopted daughter and
herself a rider of no means accom-
plishment "She holds some world
records Make her tell you about
those. She never likes to talk about
herself"
But after having been made to-.