Helen Keller Newspaper Notices . the sameability to entertain. She is as much athome with the news from the Bal-kans, and talks as intelligenUv aboutthe causes that led up to the assassi-I nation of the late King George ofGreece as she does about the squirrelsj in the yard about her home in Massa-1 cbusetts, or the different kinds ofmushrooms that she is able to dis-tinguish liy the sense of touch andj smell. She is as keenly alive to theI allairs of moment in Washington as: sue is to the building of ne-w nests ji by her favorite birds on her front Iporch. Her visitors are not so amazedas they
Helen Keller Newspaper Notices . the sameability to entertain. She is as much athome with the news from the Bal-kans, and talks as intelligenUv aboutthe causes that led up to the assassi-I nation of the late King George ofGreece as she does about the squirrelsj in the yard about her home in Massa-1 cbusetts, or the different kinds ofmushrooms that she is able to dis-tinguish liy the sense of touch andj smell. She is as keenly alive to theI allairs of moment in Washington as: sue is to the building of ne-w nests ji by her favorite birds on her front Iporch. Her visitors are not so amazedas they are amused and entertained., seem for the moment to be con-; versing with a young ladv as wellblessed with faculties of speech andI hearing and sight as they, and equallyable to carry on the burden of con-versation of the moment. Helen Keller will appear at theIranklin-street church, Tuesday even-ing, April 22. under the auspices of: the Young Mens ^ Tickets go on sale Wednesday at?Piper & Mclntires. ^?dl. KKIiLBR AND HER TEACH BR. 3IRS. JOHN MACY (AXME M. SULLIVAN). iELEN KELLER KEEPS ABREAST OF THE NEWS. fEARS PRESIDENT WILSON WILL FAIL Helen Keller Believes His Party Will NotProve Loyal to Him. WASHINGTON, April 13—President Wilson is, to my mind, a great manand a sincere man, and lie is going to do everything in his power to reme-dy the present conditions, but his party will not stand back of him. Mem-,bers of it are already falling out on the tariff question and soon he willbe very much alone. The trusts are too powerful for one man to copewith, and although President Wilson is going to make the greatest fightof his life he will ultimately be beaten. Such is the warning against party betrayal given President Wilsonby Helen Keller, the educated blind girl, now in this city. I want to see a great democracy, she said, not a political party,but a condition, but I am afraid that one man cannot do it all by she has been helped so much by o
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