davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Screen Doors: Mr-zn
!. ]: ] I; ].
walnut stained; MEV=-T7SlW
mortiSed frames, kIts. MaxMM
filled with close MI II .@ IESI
~ woven wire; NIL ~. .MIN
size 26x6.6. 2sx mi. .MlIat
6.S and 2.Sx610 kI' r. Ai lM
Complete with Nks .JM
fix QS- EIA: ..sllA
2.10x6.1O and m%SkI
81. Complete EE n. SME1
with fix 98c NIL ~ III
lures -. BhsfsY lG
Screen Doors; EeG = =IEA
natural hard lkAEIN
wood finished
frames; mortised; finished
with two heavy coats of var
nish; 4-panel style; wide
frames. filled with good close
ly woven wire;
size 26x6.6 to o. ~
3x7. Complete . Id
with fixtures. -.
Window Screens; Sherwood:
all metal: the best make: filled
Wire: size i'sss sixs7 I inch" soc
es. Values, soc, at.
Window Screens; walnut
stained; we'll made: filled with
s'Gss.; s we s S'sss Csc
Special at -. ........
Size 24x37. ~
Special LvC
at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Ice capacity. so lbs;
white enamel lining:
regularly $3.50; at
1890.
Ice capacity. 65 lbs:
white enamel lining:
re gul rly $15.75; at
S13.s5.
Ice capacity. 80 lbs;
white enamel lining:
e g u arly $3.50; at
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Work executed by experts IN our own
sanitary workrooms. Very reasonable
charges. Apply to Upholstery Dept
On Sale-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Apartment House Style

Nursery RefrigeratOrs,
in oak or white enamel
ed finish
Oak finished; reaNlar-
ly $3.50; at $2.9S.
Oak finished: regular
Nv $3.9S; at $3.50.
White enameled: reg
ularly 1885; at $3.4S.
Ice Chest; galvanized
lined; rs lbs. ice capac-
ity; at $3.50.
On Sale-FOurth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Splendid Values in
Big Lot of
White Materials
&c Yd.

For dresses. waists and skirts, con.
sisting of yoiles, seeded voiles, leno
stripes, piques and several other fancy
effects These are clean mill remnants
in good lengths. Special at, We'd a.
nesday only, yard. Observation-Disclosures. -
On Sale-Basem ent Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Choice OF Green or White Mosquit,
Netting, yards to a piece; buy nov
while we still offer these nets at the oil,
price. Choice OF white. green or red
On Sale-Basement store
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
TO
BE MADE
GREATER

Orders to increase the number
Of buildings at Camp Lewis were
followed Monday by notification
from the war department that the
men dho were to have been trans
ferred to Palo Alto will be held
here, and a number more sent.
The total number at the camp will
be nearly $4,000, it is believed.
Among new buildings will be
bedroom additions to several ex-
listing buildings, number of new
barracks buildings and additional
post exchanges lavatories, guard
houses and officers quarters.
Buildings to house colored regi-
ment also are included.
Counting the men of the first
and part of the second increment
of the national army, more than
10000, have arrived at Camp
Lewis. Only about 5000 remain
to come out of the second quota.
The third quota will begin to move
Oct. 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
Editors Mail

in future years to be our greatest
agricultural mulwark against a
shortage in fruit and vegetable
supplies and one of our best Gus
toners for the merchandise of our
stores. 1t is fitting that we get
better acquainted with the pro-
gressive people who this year
have orgahided fair that prom
Uses to be revelation.
Good boat service has been ar
ranged both from the Municipal
dock and Titlow's beach, and |
hope every Tacoman will go to this
fair and see what is doing In this
fertil part of our county.
Aside from our industrial de-
velopment, which is now well I'M
der way, the most important
thing for Tacoma Is the develop
ment of strong agricultural
community adjacent to our bor-
ders. Let's all go over and make
this fair a success and give big
boost to this agricultural develop
ment.
A. v. FAWCETT,
Mayor,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
TRAGEDY IN
SLAVE CASE
Especial to The TiInes)


PORTLAND, Sept. -25.-Mrs.
B. M. Caps, divorced wife of
Lynn B. Caps, 923 Commerce ST.,
Tacoma, Wash, is on the verge of
collapse today as the result of the
exposure which resulted in white
slavery charges being brought
against M. e. Howe, with whom.
she admits she has been living.
Mrs. Caps is in a poor apart
ment at 354 Salmon ST., where she
refuses to see anyone. Howe, who
is az years old and salesman,
Is in jail.
Howe is said 10 have deserted
a wife and child in Tacoma, and
Mrs. Capps left her husband with
whom she said she had lived
happily for IL years, to come with
Howe to Portland. She says she
loves them both. Letters from
her to Howe will be evidence In
the white slavery charge. He was
arrested on her complaint, on the
charge Of assault.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
Half of Condemnation
Jury Selected, Maybe

ming, ITO 50th, barber, were those
who were passed Tuesday morn
ing.
Eden raised a laugh when Gov
nor Teats, who represents a num-
Der of the defendants, asked him,
did you hear my Bull Moose
speech over there?"
Ask as to Fairness.
ooh we don't pay much atten-
ton to politics." answered Eden
innocently.
Among questions that are being
asked the jurors are whether If
the 100000 proves not enough
to buy the whole 10000 acres,
they will award the fair market
value to each piece, as far as 1t
goes, regardless of how much the
money will buy, and whether they
will give corporations and nom
resident owners the same consid-
Grafton as individuals and those
who have lived on the land for
years.
They are also being questioned
by G.. o. Bates, for the defense,
as to their acquaintance with a
long list of real estate men, and
with attorneys representing claim
ants.
Quiz Anderson.
Manning admitted, to a ques-
tion by Robert Davis, Special At
torney Lyle's assistant, that he
intended working in his barber
shop while serving as a juror, in
such hours as he was not In
court or out viewing land.
Chris Anderson, 709 So. 61st, a
carpenter employed by Stone-Fish-
er Co., was under examination
just before noon.
Selections Monday were Albert
r. Long, Fern Hill, laborer; G. ].
Murray. 1853 South 40th St, car
penter; Oscar Frederickson, 6118
Thompson ave-, and John Ode
gard, 2124 Sheridan ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
Ruling May Revive
Permit System Here

Possibility of the revival of the
booze permit system in this state
doomed Tuesday following the de-
cision Monday of Federal Judge
Benjamin Keller of the West Vir-
ginia court that the new federal
bone-dry amendment does not
prohibit importation of liquor un-
der the permit system.
The federal law prohibits in
terstate commerce in liquor from
a dry to a wet state. The ruling
of Judge Keller is that it doesn't
apply to the importation of liquor
for personal use.
Tacoma officials and attorneys
differ on what effect the ruling
will have on this state. Attorney
Dix H. Rowland, one of the lead
ers in the prohibition fight, has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
LETTERS ON GROUND
ARE CODE TO AIRMAN

One of the most ingenious
features of the system OF d.
recting battery fire from air.
planes is the code by which
the battery signals to the air
man by laying letters of white
cloth on the ground. Plainly
visible to the airman, these
signals must be concise. The
letter "Y" means repeat
your message; "Y" with one
line below means "lost the
last messag;"e "Y" with two
lines below means "lost the
last two messages" etc.; the
letter IF" means message re-
ceived; the letters "LU"
mean Change to another tar
get" and SO on thru a series
of letters and symbols, each
Of which stands for q single
sentence, and yet is easily re-
membered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
LIBRARY LOOTED

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Sept.
Police are searching here to-
day for German sympathizers who,
according to Miss Effie Mosse,
city librarian, are systematically
making away with pro-ally and
kindred literature In the public
library Practically all British or
allied literature has been taken.
Some OF IL was found on a vacant
lot, destroyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
Train Hits Truck:
Driver Will Die

Alfred Haverkamp, driver for
the Pacific Fuel Co., was probably
fatally hurt at y o'clock Tuesday
afternoon when a Northern Pa
cific passenger train crashed into
the motor truck he was driving at
the Old Tacoma crossing near the
station.
Haverkamp was taken to the
Tacoma General hospital. He is
not expected to live.
The truck, loaded with wood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
Reed Will Seek
City Hall Job

With the spring primary SIX
months away, w. II. Reed, former
county commissioner, announced
Tuesday that he would be a can
didate for city commissioner at
the next election. He is the first
Tacoman to announce himself.
Reed was chairman of the blard
OF county mmissioners for two
years, having been elected on the
old Bull Moose ticket. His term
expired this year..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
FAWCETT MAY
WIN NEW HAT
FROM L. BEAN!

If the city's new municipal car
line is completed and in operation
by next Monday, Mayor Fawcett
wins a new hat.
And from Louis Bean, manager
OF the T. r. & p. Co., at that.
We're going to have that line
operating next Monday, because
we pledged ourselves to it," Faw-
cett exclaimed, during Tuesdays
council session.
"f'll bet you new hat that
you don't have passenger cars
running Monday" offered Bean.
"I'll take you, Mr.. Bean" re-
piled the mayor. "ThiS council
pledged itself to get the line fin
ished on time, and we're going,
to do 1t, too"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
MANY NEW COOKS
FOR CITY UNION

Members of the Cooks and
Walters union of Tacoma will
take 20 new candidates into their
organization at a meeting Tues
day night. The union officials
report large membership growth
in recent weeks.
Both the engineers and machin-
lists unions adopted resolutions
Monday night endorsing the g.
o'clock closing hour of Tacoma re-
tail stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25

given an off-hand opinion that it
might mean the revival of the
permit system, as teh West Vir-
ginia law is very similar to the
Washington permit law.
Prosecuting Attorney Remain
said Tuesday that II the report of
the decision is correct, it looks
as If County Auditor Morris may
have to open up the county bar
again."
However, as the decision was
made by federal district court,
1t may be appealed to a higher
court, he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
MRS. LEFFINGWELL
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Drunkenness, and cruelty, are
the grounds of suit for divorce
filed In superior court Tuesday
morning by Florence M. Lefing-
we'll against Elmer ]. Leffingwell.
They were married in 1911, and
Mrs. Leffingwell says his treat
ment was such that she left him. in
August. 1915, returned to him on
his promise to reform, and left
him again in September, 1915, and
has not lived with him since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
Insult to Flag
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
The very thought of continuing
the teaching of the kaiser's Ian
guage in our schools is an insult
to the. American flag. 1t should
be prohibited in the United
States by law. We want no
traitorous ideas taught in this
land OF liberty. T. CURRY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
MEDICAL MEN ARE
ASSIGNED AT CAMP

Sixty-six surgeons, dental sur
geons and assistants have been as
signed to regiments and infirma-
ries at Camp Lewis.
A medical aid station will. be
established in Tacoma for the
Camp Lewis soldiers. First Lieut..
J. s. Smeall. M. r. c.. will be in
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
Bay-IsIand Fair

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Tacomans this week have an
opportunity that should not be
missed for combining enjoyable
entertainment with reciprocal
commercial enterprise by helping
to make the Bay-Island fair at
Picnic point September 2s, 20
and 30 a big success.
The Bay-Island section promises
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
MILLIONS DEPEND
ON GARFIELD NOW

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Millions
of Americans are depending On
Coal Controller Garfield to save
them from suffering in chilly
homes this winter. Reports gath
cred by the United Press today
from all parts Of the country re-
vealed widespread confusion in
the coal situation, with dealers
predicting a shortage, prices, COW
ering a wide range and consumers
delaying their winter buying until
the government has had time to
act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25

fuel was completely demolished.
The wood was scattered along the
track, blocking traffic for half an
hour.
The train was not derailed by
the impact. ~
The Old Tacoma grade crossing
is one of the most dangerous in
the city. Haverkamp was direct
ly on the tracks before he saw the
approaching train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
SUNDAY TO SHOUT
FOR LIBERTY LOAN

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 25.
BILLY Sunday will shout and
fight and pray for the second Lib
erty loan.
From Los Angeles, where he is
trouncing satan with both fists,
the evangelist telegraphed to Sec
Rotary McAdoo today pledging his
aid in the coming campaign. The
treasury department gladly ac-
copied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
Capt. Hits Exploit

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Could you explain how Capt.
Parker Hit of the U. 8. army de-
ciphered japanese message
written In a highly complex
cipher, being that he did not
know 1t was written In japanese
or could not even read Japanese?
Was it that a translator read
the message to him in English
first?
EDW. ROTAN,
Bismarck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25

A little more than half the
first jury had been tentatively Sc
lected at noon Tuesday in the
army post condemnation suit.
A. L. Patterson, 1902 Cove ST.,
meat market proprietor, whose
examination was begun Monday
afternoon; John Eden, rancher, of
McNeils island, and w. H. Man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25

Owing to the rapid growth
of Uncle Sam of late we re-
greet to say we cannot answer
your little boys question
with any degree of certainty.
but will vOuch he is somewhat
taller than the kaiser.-Ed-
itor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
CORN GOES LOWER
United Press leased Wire.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Interests
that bought corn freely yesterday
were selling today, with the re-
suit that prices were 1-S to IA
cent lower than yesterdays close,
despite forecast OF wet weather
for the belt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25

i cannot answer your ques-
tions in detail, as the subject
is one with which l am not
familiar. The news article
telling Of the officers ex-
plot, however, made clear
that another person who, did
understand the Japanese LAM
guage translated the message
from Japanese to English
after Capt. Hit had COM
pleted deciphering it from
the form I'm which IL was re-
ceived.-EditOr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
Uncle's Height
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Our son, five years old, asks
questions like everybody's chill,
dren, and we endeavor to answer
them to the best of our ability, but
he has us stumped. He asks, How
tall Is Uncle SAM" L. ID. f.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
alta Bowl"
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
think The Times is taking a
very just and patriotic stand in
its fight against German poison in
our high school text books. All
true Americans are with The
Times. Alta Boy!"
A PATRIOT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
PARKS CAUSE OF
SMALL MILL FIRE

Sparks from refuse burner at
the Puget Sound Lumber Co.'S
mill set fire to d small tool house
near the main mill Tuesday morn
ing. Fire apparatus arrived In
time to prevent the blaze from
spreading. LOSS was nominal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25
POSTPONE VOTING
ON IMPEACHMENT

AUSTIN, Texas. Sept. 25.-The
Texas senate at noon today post
poned voting on the Ferguson i'm
! parchment judgment until 4 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-25

Altman, lowering Over Target, ST,

Amman, lowering Over Target, S
BY THE TIMES MILITARY EXPERT
PERSHINGS "FISTS' ARE LEARNING THIS
WEEK, THE CABLE ADVICES RELATE, HOW
TO COORDINATE THEIR ACTIVITIES WITH
THE "TEETH" AND eyes OF THE ARMY
The American Expedtionary Force is entering on
the final period of its training to strike the German
lines. The infantrymen, the fists, being taught
how to cooperate with the teeth, the big and little
guns, and with the ''eyes," the aeropane and kite
balloon observers.
The American nfantrymen have already been
cover the top behind creeping barrage fire. This is
one of the most delicate maneuvers In modern war
fare. If teamwork" is not exact, the men will be
slaughtered by their own guns Success or failure
may rest on fractions of second
And now American soldiers are realizing for
the first time the vital Importance of air work.
The direction of artillery fire by night and day
signaling from aircraft is an exact military SCI
ence The aero observer is the man behind the
man behind the GUN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-12
WOULD CROSS
UNTESTED BRIDGE
CONTINUED from page -

troi il possible over the meeting, ous--
ing the German proponents. The call
for the conference specifically con-
dennis separate peace plan, but
urges general peace, to be achieved
through conference of socialists OF
all belligerent nations. IS
| In the duma meeting today, Deputy
Roditcheff referred to internal frtc-
| ton in pleading for domestic peace.
! "AlI honest Russian hearts are
with you," he declared in an impas-
stoned address to the duma officials.
'.eyen your opponents-even those
who spe..k against you. Don't weak
en-. Your names will be blessed as
long as the Russian language is
sI0h en-
Peasantry Threatens.
[By Arthur e. Mann, United Press
Staff Correspondent
COPENHAGEN, May 12.-Russia's
peasantry now threatens the newly
born democracy at Petrograd.
Reliable diplomatic advices re-
ceived here today told of the forma-
ton of an enormously strong agra
rian party in Russia, the immediate
object of which was distribution of
Russia's vast agricultural lands.
Eighty million peasants want to
share in this distribution.
Many of Russia's great land owners
are aiding in this distribution Of their
own lands. 1t may be some of these
see in this sharpening of the peas
ants appetite for land, a chance to
disrupt New Russia and are deliber-
ately flinging their lands to them.
The advices received here hold thar
the Russian peasants were original
ly inclined to support the faction Of
the socialist party headed by Ker-
ensky, now minister of justice. But
they have become dissatisfied, 1t Is
asserted, because all of the economic
reforms have been for the benefit of
industrial workers only.
Word received here indicated utter
political chaos in Russia, with the
conservative socialists seeking eager
ly for some powerful leader, strong
enough to unite all forces.
Meanwhile the morale of Russian
! troops at the front has not improved,
according TO Information received by
| diplomats. Thousands of soldiers
are said to have laid down their arms
and left for home, following split
in the soldiers party.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-12
EVERY KIND OF
WEAPON rs USED
CONTINUED from Page L.

he said, 1--WE made attacks upon the
Hindenburg line in the neighborhood
Of Bullecourt and also astride the Ar
ras Cam brai road and to. the north Of
the Scarpe. We gained our objec-
tive at all points and took hundreds OF
prisoners"
LONDON, May 12.-General Maude
has opened an offensive in Mesopo-
tamia. His British trops are still
pushing back the Turks. An official
statement put the newly advanced
British line at point from sixty to
eighty miles north of Bagdad.
r 'tSince the second instant" the re-.
port said, "our mobile columns in the
basins OF the Shatt-El-Adhaim and
Diala rivers have pressed the enemy
back into the Jeb-El-Harmin range"
Conflicting Reports.
LONDON, May ia German Of
fetal statement received today declar-
ed that British destroyer was sunk
in Thursdays destroyer and cruiser
engagement in the channel. The
British admiralty said its statement
Of Thursday, detailing no losses, still
s,cod.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-12

granted upon bon1 IN the SUM Of $500
being filed and approved.
/ The Wabash railroad case was also
heard, as to the tax Of the year 1913,
the railroad conEang being represent
ed by ]. w. Williams, and d. E. Mack.
The objections Of satI railroad Co., as
! to the taxes of the village OF Bentley,
| the city OF Carthage. and the village
| of Elvaston, were sustained, but over
ruled as 70 the township of Harmony.
An appeal was granted upon the filing
Of bond in the sum of 5000.
A number of days will be occupied
| by the court in the hearing of the OBJ
| jections as to the years 1914 and 1915.
Died at her home five miles south
| east of Bentley, on Wednesday even
ing, May 9, at 8:15 o'clock, Mrs. Nancy
F'ristoe. aged 55, death being due to
heart trouble and dropsy.
Mrs. Fristoe had been in somewhat
poor health for the past two years, but
| her condition was not considered
alarming on Wednesday Her only
daughter, Mrs Opal Walton, who re-
sides in Carthage vicinity, had been
spending the day with her. aud return
ed home that evening, 20 be immed-
lately summoned % hc~ mothers bee
side
Mrs. Fristoe was The daughter Of
Martin and Alzada Grove, and was
born in this county, on the farm
where she now resides, ana has made
her home for many years, enGearlng
herself to her neighbors and all her
associates, by her many kind deeds
during cickrcss ana sorrow.
She leaves surviving beside her
husband, William Fristoe, one daush-
ter, Mrs. Clevie Walton. of near Car
| thare, and The follo~,:2 brothers and
sisters: Miss Porter Grove, who made
her home with Mr.. ard Mis-. Fristoo;
Mrs. Chas. HuddlestCn, of The Bentley
vicinity; Mrs. John F:istoe, ot Rent.
ley, and Sam Grove ~ QuinCy
Funeral services will bn hell from
the residence Friday morning, at II
o'clock, conducted, by Rev. l.. Il.
FraZee, of the Primitive Baptist
church. Burial at Moss Ridge ceme-
tteIy, Carthage.
!dr. and Mrs. J. w. Westfarl have re-
ceived word frou their son Paul, who
: is one of fif-J young men from the
} Marietta, Ohio college, TO leave about
, June l. for F1anGe, IN the capaci:y Of
( members of an ambulance corps, ths t
he has been Ill tbs ;&1t week, suffer
: ing from measles and vaccination for
typhoid.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-12

Wonderful dance scenes in which
Alice Brady and Alexis Kosloff, the
famous Russian dancer, are the prin-
cipals, feature THE Dancers Peril"
the latest World Picture Brady-Made
which comes to the Hippodrome
theatre tonight only. This picture
tells a thrilling story of beautiful
young Russian girl who, by her grace
and beauty becomes the star OF the
great Russian ballet. She is the daugh-
ter of Russian grand duke, but be-
cause her mother was not of the no
bility her father dare not acknowledge
her. When the ballet goes to Paris
the girls father tells her caretaker to
keep her alone and not allow her to go
to Paris. But the girl runs away and
goes with the ballet. The impress
ario Of the dancers, vicious rake, be-
comes infatuated with her and sur
misses that she is the grand dukes