davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15
Travel as Teacher.

''Travea forms the young" is French
proverb. So it does. and it also helps a
is good fer teachers professionally be
cause travel is a teacher itself. But
travel is good for every body w..o is
hale and sane. There's fools o foTk
what never HAYES their toes off their
loorsteps. little brother" gypsy sal
to me forty years ago. am glad
nave neveS been one of those-J. II.
Yoxall, Nj. F., in T. Prs Weekly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15
WATCH THE CELLAR.
If Not Clean It Is a Breeding Place For
Sickness.

Sickness.
Underground cellars ought to be done
away with. They are relics Of a dark
age. More sickness originates in them.
physicians claim, than anywhere else
about the place. They cannot be kept
in sanitary condition while vegetables
are constantly decaying there. The
place for a cellar is above ground and
outside the dwelling. Leave the base
ment for the furnace. the coal bin and
a general storeroom. An above ground
cellar is more convenient in every way.
Your vegetables can be stored with
less than half the labor when you do
not have to go up and down stairs with
them. You can keep an above ground
cellar clean with but little trouble,
while the underground one. being diff
cult to get at, will he neglected nine
times out Of ten and allowed to become
a source of infection to the family
above it.
Ventilation and temperature are
much more comfortable in such build
ing than in an old fashioned under
ground cellar, which obliges the house
wife to use up SO much strength In
climbing stairs. Locate it convenient
to the kitchen, with which it can be
connected In winter by an inclOsed
passageway. Watch the cellar. Re.
member, the doctor who Immediately
asked, when called to treat case of
typhoid fever, If there was decaying
cabbage in the cellar. There was.
Keep the cellar sweet and clean and
see that it Is frequently aired.-Subur-
ham Life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15
Dreamers.

There was never so much need for
real dreamers as there is today. The
business man. caring only for Ibis
beef. his beer and his pew in eternity"
Will laugh scornfully and want to
know how his balance sheet would
appear did he give way to dreaming.
forgetting that bis operations original
ed years ago in the vaguest visions;
also that happiness is not necessary
compliment Of heavy cash box.-Lon-
don Academy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15
POSTAGE STAMPS.
Waste and carelessness That Enrich
Uncle Sam.

Waste and carelessness That Enrich
Uncle Sam.
III we waste other ,t,lings the way
we do stamps" said stamp clerk the
other day. I'VE Americans are Just
about the most wastefuI people on the
face Of the earth.
"Cncle Sam Is much more than half
a million dollars in pocket every year
as result Of carelessness in the use OF
stamps. The government never loses
anything by such carelessness and al
ways gains.
How many stamps do you put loose
in drawer Of your desk or in a corner
Of your pocketbook aud never think Of
again until you come across them. aged
AID torn. while rummaging about
months later? Then they are tossed
into the wastebasket.
Lots Of people are careless about
putting stamps on envelopes and paper
wrappers. The result is that often be-
fore the stamp has been Cancelled It
has fallen OF aud the letter is held up
at the other end Of the line until post
age is paid.
"A great many more folks put on too
much postage. They slap on two or
three stamps to package that re-
Quires only one. They are too busy or
too indolent to take the trouble to
have the package weighed and find
ont how much postage the package
requires.
IF too little postage is put on let
ter, Uncle Sam simply holds it up at
the other end until the postage due
he's been paid. But If too much is put
on Uncle Sam simply pockets the ex-
cess to which he is not entitled and
says othing."-Chicago Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15
Can't Afford Him Now.

Lily Bell-No. Rufus. All CANT mar.
ry yo' jest yet awhile. VII hab to
wait. Rufus-Why for mus | wait.
Lily Ben? Lily Bell-'Cause three %
the families nanny washes for done
init her. ar cow she sca'celv makes
'nough to support ne an paw.-Judge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15
Mot Superstftious.

do you believe in ghosts?" asked
The man who resents all superstition.
mo. subj answered Erastus Pink
Lev. AN all rs hopin' is dat dem
chooses will Semme stay dat way Std
O. comm aro1n' tryin' to convince me-"
Washington Star.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15
Outspoken.

Mrs. Garrulous-I was ou:spoken in
my sentiments at the club this after
no1a. Her Husband-l can't believe
yeal Who outspoke you. my dear?-
Lnaf.on Mail.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15

Pompous Director (hotly)-Why did
you refuse to give my son fair
chance to show what he could do?
Don't you believe in Introducing young
blood IN the business: Superintendent
II do, but not young bloods.-Puck.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15
J. 8. BRISBOiS, Mgr.
GLoEE HOTEL

Cor. First Ave. and Main St., Seattle
Will be at Soap Lake the 18th or
10th of this month and will remain
ten days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15

The famous Ever Ready Battery.
Also bicycle supplies for sale. Re
pairing of all kinds. J. J. Eyer, the
cycle doctor. SO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15
THE CALL OF AFRICA.
There is an Allurment i'm Her jun
giles That the Hunter Cam
not Shake. Off.

There is one profession-and
one only-that a man can't be
trained into or kicked into. or driv-
en- into, unless he's born into il as
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15
COMING EVENTS.

City Council of Nenatchee meets
every Tuesday night at the city hall.
Public Concert every Friday night
in the Park. Wenatchee Military
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15

Happy is the man who does all the
youd be talks .f.-ItaliaI Proverb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15
To Lake
| WenatChee

Lake Wenatchee-Ch iwaukum stage
line meets trains daily at Chiwaukum
Nine miles to foot of lake. Good fish
ing. Fare $3.50. Oliver Bates, pro-
prietor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15

Howard Thomas, grail late Phila-
delphia Optical College. Glasses
scientifically fitted. sa*
DR.. Eva c. Ditman, General Prac-
tice. Specialty-Disease of Women
and Children. Columbia Valley Bank
Buildipo- Phone 1885.
Two palm leaf fans for five cents
at the Bazs lr*'s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-15
Out of the Ucual.

81 have something novel in the way
Of melodrama"
Estate your CASE
1.-The blacksmith is a rascal. while
tie banker is as honest as the day Is
longr'-Louisyille Courier-Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
Deep Run Hounds Meet at Reservoir

Over fields slippery with mud and
slush left by the recent snow and rain,
members of the Deep Run Hunt Club
rode to hounds over short course yes
terday afternoon, and returned to tho
clubhouse much despatched with
mother earth. The going was heavy
in the extreme, and the mounts plunged
badly through the mlry fields. Stiff
jumps We're taken in several places,
but horses managed to keep their legs
and never a single rider was forced to
make an ungraceful impression in the
mire.
The first cast was made back OF the
Reservoir, on the Minor property,
whence the hounds trailed over the
wet fields of Sunnyside. over the Will
liaIns property, plunged over the Pat
terson grounds, across the Chantilly
acres and thence through Morrison's,
back to the clubhouse.
Those riding We're Messrs st. George
BRYAN, NJ. f. H.: James w. Graves,
T.. D. Harris. Palmer Leigh, 3. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
MORSE HURRIEs BACK
Receiving Imperative Cable, Hc Sails
Few Hours After Arrival.

Receiving Imperative Cable. He Sails
Few Hours After Arrival.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. SC. w. Morse. OF
New York. will leave here this afternoon
for New York on the steamer Etruria.
This complete change in Mr.. Morse 8
plnns was caused by the receipt OF a
cablegram from New York. Mr.. Morse
arrived here this morning on the CAM
rania. The message changing his plan
was received at Queenstown by wireless
telegraphy between Queenstown and
Liverpool and when he landed here to-
day he informed correspondent of the
Associated Press that he was going to re-
turn this afternoon Instead of proceeding
to the continent
Mr.. Morse fingered in his cabin on
board the Campania and was the last OF
the saloon passengers 10 step ashore. HIS
face bore distinct trace of worry when
he finally appeared at the gangway, down
which he hurried. 1t was evident that he
was anxious to escape interviewers, and
he FASTENED in the direction of the bag
future movements, Mr.. Morse showed a
decided disinclination to talk of his af-
fairs or plans. He did say, however. that
he had received q cablegram from New
York, which had decided him to return
home Immediately on board the Etruria
1t had been his intention to proceed tc
the continent to look after certain bust
ness matters which demanded his atten.
ton, but the urgency of the cable advices
of his plans. Mr.. Morse declined to dis.
cuss in any way the status of his fnan.
cial affairs of his prospects of getting out
Of his reported difficulties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
DEATH OF PAGER COMFY
He Had IA Record of :,o., nnd Was II
Good Ruce-HOrsc.

He Had u Record of :,O:, nn,l Was ~
Good Ruce-liorsc.
Coney, 2:02, one of the greatest PAGERS
ever raced on tho Grand Circuit. died
recently at the stable OF his owner,
W. j. Farbush, of West Newton, Mass.
The horse was purchased last March
at the Indianapolis combination sale
by A. H. Merrill, of Danvers, Mass.
and was sold by him to w. j. Far
bush who expected to use him on the
snow this winter. Coney was bred by
John w. Gardner. of Los Angeles, Cal,
and his record OF 2:02 was made at
Detroit Mich. In 1901. The Year Book
does not state his age, but, according
to his description and age, as given by
his one time owners, Williams Bros.
OF Gillespie, ILL.,, the geldtng was foaled
| in 1895, which would make him thlr-
teen years old. Coney was hEttttscme
black selding, stood full sixteen hands
| in height, and besides holding tho
worlds record for q tive-year-old pac-
ling cgelding of 2:O5 "a, he has also the
distinction of pacing the two fastest
heats to wagon of 2:oh Ia and 2:05 SD
Coney was the fastest son of the
$4,000 stallion Mckinney all Ia,
| ard his dam was Grace kaiser--dam OF
Coney, a:O2; Supulator, 2;l1 Ia; Nc
Zeus, 2I3; Grace Mckn 2:21 1-2, and
granddam of Tidal Wave, 400, by
Kaiser, e:2S H.; granddsm Grace w,
by Comet, third dam Lady Star. by
4 Squire Talmage, an old stallion thai
made several stud seasons at Lebanon
O., Warren county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
.ASHLANDERS LOSE
TO RICHMOND FIVE

The Central Y. NJ. C. II. basketball
team defeated the Randolph-AIacon
College team in the association gymna-
sum last night by the decisive score
of 81 to is. The first half was walk
away for the local team, with the score
at the close 26 to 3.
In the second half the college boys
shifted Ray to guard and Smith to
centre, and this resulted In great inn
provement In their team work In this
half they. secured thirteen points, while
the locals got but eleven. While both
teams We're hampered by the posts, it
! always falls hardest on the visitors 1t
was an interesting game. especially
| in the beginning Of the second half,
when the visitors began to creep up
nearer their opponents score. The
audience cheered every time the ball
| was Gagged by either team.
| For the local team, Thornton ST.
cured six baskets, McAdams five,
! Lawrence four, and Vansant two. For
the visitors, Sessler secured three, Bush
two and Smith two
| A return game will probably be play
ed In Ashland in the near future. Tho
/, following gentlemen acted as officials
a. A. Booth, referee; w. Y. Reithard
College, tme-keeper; c. G. Burch
score keeper.
Y. M. G. Al. Is. McAdams. left for.
ward; l.. u. Van SAINT, right forward
2. p. Thornton, centre; NJ. Il. Lawrence
left guard: III. 7. Leake, right guard
Nv. A. Wells, substitute.
| Randolph-M acon-k. T.. Sessler RICH
forward; c. c. Bush, left forward; G. X
| Kay, centre and guard; N. NJ Carter
guard; ]. N, Galloway. left guard
score--Y, NJ, c. A., 81; Randolph
| Macon, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
HAVE FINE PROSPECTS
Richmond Academy Elects Captain and
Manager.


Manager.
With a number of the old men back,
and with plenty of new material on
hand, prospects for baseball next sea-
son are the brightest in the history OF
Richmond Academy. Harry Quarles,
captain of last falls football team, has
been elected to the captaincy of the
baseball nine, and he is already round
ing his material into shape. Marbury
Taylor has been elected manager. The
team will be coached by Mr.. Handy,
who SO ably trained the squad last
season.
With tho exception of pitcher. the
team is well-supplied with expert play
ers. Lewis, who did most of the inn
portant slab work last year. will prob
ably not be back again this spring,
and that important position may fall
to the lot of Ely. who has had some
experience. Quarles will grace first
bag Rose will be on second: Dawson
| on third, and Rice will do some of the
gardening. Among the new men who
will try for positions arc Cason, OF
Bedford City; Saunders, Benliss, Mer-
Ger, Blanks and Harrison. This num-
Der will probably be added to by those
who will become baseball crazy later
| in the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
House Warming.

Mr.. anr Mrs. II. r. ingalls, gave a house
warming in their new home OH Wednesday
in honor of Miss AUce Armstrong, of New
Ycrk, and Miss Betsy Orn!ston Bell, of
baltimore, Nd, Progressive cuchre was
n,nyed the prizes going to Miss Moore for
iray's first. Miss Davis. consolation; Mrs.
CHARLES East. booby, Mr.. Charles WalfotI
tied With Mr.. Leigh Roden for genteman's
ilrst the former carrying Oft the trophy, Mr.
Thomus McCaw cut consolation, and the
booby fell to MIR. Waiter Mercer. At she
Close of the game refreshments were served
on tho small tables. Those invited were
Miss Armstrong. OF New York; Miss Bell,
~ Bnltinore Nd; Mrs, Harry Hoff, of New
York; Mrs Charles East, of Norfolk, VA;
MIR. and Mrs. w. Il. Crinks Mr., and Mrs,
Twin Lipscomb. Mr., and Mrs. Walter Mer-
car Mr. and Mrs. n w. McCaw, Mr.. aud Mrs.
iLosan Walford, Mrs II. D, Smart. Mrs.
Clara, Hughes; Misses Ida Burch. Mary
lila Moore. Ethel McCaw. Martha Davis,
Messrs NJ. A. Litton. Robert b. Wood, Nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09

Ellington. William Rueger, j. r. j.
Anderson, Archer Anderson, j. S. Blu
ford, a. j. Holloway. Mr.. Soule and
Drs. r. c. Bryan and ]. a. White.
After the drag reception was held
at the clubhouse. Those receiving
were: Mrs. William H. White, Mrs. w.
III. Allen, Mrs. c. G.. Pinckney and
Misses Gabrielle Page. Parke Taylor
and Maude Morgan. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nolte, MI.
and Mrs. w. E. Rand. Mr.. and Mrs.
De Graft, Mrs. Thomas Boiling, Mrs.
w. L. Royal, Mrs. Horace HAYES, Mrs.
George Ben Johnston. Mrs. Q. ]. Sands,
Mrs. st. George Bryan, Mrs. A. S.
Buford. Jr.. Misses Mary Beirne. Vir-
sinia Whitley, Eda Atkinson. Eliza
beth Davenport, Katie Meredith, Posie
Meredith. Matte Mullen. of Ireland;
Eveline Gordon and Miss Ashburner.
and Messrs Henry C. Stuart, w. II.
Urquhart, S. T. Morgan, Henry Fair
fax, Graffenried Hobson, G. c. Pinck-
ney and Judge Carter Scott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
il shuman. Charles Bigger. Leigh Roden.
laurice Taylor. Charles Walford Charles
CASE GOES OVER
M,Dcrmott Declares London Was Not to


Blame.
s. 7. London. the Main Street furniture
dealer. who was arrested on Friday, charged
with selling cocaine to u negro In his store,
was In the Pn'ice Court yesterday. Ed. Ne
Detmott. his associate and employe. who
was also arrested. Fought to take the whole
blame. positively declaring that London was
simply delivering a package which he,
the employe, had left there for the negro,
to be delivered cash oil delivery. Afterward
McDermott declared that this was by no
mean a confession OF guilt on his part. and
that he was not assuming the role of a
scapesoat in an effort to exonerate the nier-
chant. The case was continued to February
11th, the two men each giving ball In sum Of
$1,000. Moses Brown giving bond for London
and London for McDermott. Attorney Gil
bert Pollock appeared for both. although ne
stated that he had been retained by London
orly,
McDermott testified that he had been n
clerk and instalment collector in the en-
pigment of London for some years. and that
the cocaine was in the store without tho
merchants knowledge or consent. Attorney
Pollock advised London not to discuss the
case. and also made an Intellectual effort
to stop McDermott from talking. London
appeared flushed and embarrassed. although
quiet when appearing before his intimate
friend, the Police Justice. on such a charge.
McDermott is younger man, sharp feat
ufed talkatiye and restless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
CALL THE INSPECTOR DOWN
Judge Threatens to Send Whitaker to
Jail for InterruptinE Court.

NEW ORLEANS, La, February S.
During a trial to-day of Edward $.
charged with shooting at Joseph Lee
vogue, a newspaper editor, with intent
to kill. Judge Skinner, of the city
Criminal Court, severely reprimanded
Whitaker and threatened to send him
to Jail for contempt of court.
When the State was presenting It's
case. editorials from the pen Of Lee
veuue were read. One of these charged
cd ladies'. This aroused the ire Or
the former Inspector and he leaped
from his seat In court and cried out;
Here; you can't talk about me that
way"
The court clerk tapped for order, ant
Judge Skinner Informed Whitaker thai
il he interrupted the session again
he would be sent to jail for con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
Daily Court Record


rho February term of this court
convcnes on Monday morning at II
o,eo ,h; The docket WI be ealsh
All lawyers having business before the
court are requested to be prompt In
attendance.
ceiyed ono year additional confinement
mita hsn'ss',I an %,, e' James Hart Hart
Louis king, Walter jones. Derry Scott,
field Peace. Robert Robinson, and Cor
nellis Smith for three years
Case against Wilson Bryant nolle
prosequi.
81 ss5o NJ L. i'0ffhe'"e'' contested ease
SUIT brought: Morris Machinery and
supply Company vs. the Jefferson
Realty Corporation. $4,000.
Circuit Court
Motion for Judgment docketed: TN
derwood Typewriter Company w. j. G..
Dombrowcr Company, for slo2.5o.
United states Circplt Court of Appeals.
The United states Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock with Circuit Judge
pritchard presidtn2 and District Judges
Waddill and Dayton In attendance.
The court then went into conference
on the cases heretofore argued
The following cases are In the call
1OF tO-nlOTTOW.
No. 1921. George G. s;turgiss and
Farmers Deposit National Bank of
Pittsburg, Pa. petitioners and appel
lants VS.. Frank p. Corbin, trustees.
Morgantown Tin Plate Company, ct
ais, respondents and appellees: on Pc
tition for review and on appeal from
the District Court at Parkersburg, w.
Va. To be argued by b. Nj. Amber. Of
Parkersburg, w. Va, and A. Leo We'll.
of Pi;tsburg. Pa. for the petitioners
and appellants, and by Reese Blizzard,
of Parkersburg. w. Va; Frank p. Cor
bin, of Morgantown, w. Va, and Hec-
tor M. Hitchings, of New York, for
the respondents and appellees.
NO. $50. Canton Roll and Machine
Company, Farmers Deposit National
Bank of Pittsburg Pa; George G..
Sturgiss ct al, appellants. VS.. Rolling
Mil Company of America: Morgan
town Tin Plate Company ct al, ap-
pcllees. Appeal from the Circuit Court
at ParkersburE, w. Va. To be argued
lby b. M. Amber, of Parkersburg, w
Va. and A. Leo We'll. Of Plttsburg, Pa.
for the appellants, and by Reese Biz
card. of Parkersburg. w. Va, and Hoe
tor NJ. Hitchings, OF New York, for thu
appellees.
The court entered an order denyinl
a rehearing in the following case:
| No. 635. Claudian B. Northrop ant
| r. p. Tucker. plaintiffs in error. VS.
Mercantile Trust and Deposit of Balti
| more, Md. defendant In error In errol
to the Circuit Court at Charleston, S. G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
Harvard Baseball.

Harvard University baseball! schedules OF
last year and that which has been arranged
for the coming season. TWse,n aty games
itestsnwIth practically tho same teams that
were met last year with one execution For
tho first time IN several years Georgetown
ia Included In tho schedule, The relations
between tho two-colleges were broken or
BY the friction which was caused by Har-
ward playing It's negro shortstop. Matthews,
Mnst of the spring vacation Will hn spent
bvpthe Harvard baseball team In "A Annapolis,
where. the AIiddies will be played twice
Ths season will open on April Sth With q
game With Yale In New Haven on June cad
wiii close the season unless tho series with
the E,ils should result In a tie, when an OK
ira game viii be played IN New York on
Juua 27th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
FOUND DEAD in OFFICE
DIR. Rnrny-HnIcy, of Alexandria. Had
Probably Been Dead Since Monday.

Especial to The Times Dispatcn.1
ALEXANDRIA. VA. February 8.-Ihe
body of DR.. A. Barny- Bailey. an opti-
clan. was found cold in death In his
little Office 126 South Washington
Street by Chief Goods. of the. Police
Department. The body was badly dis
coloreCl, and it was evident that life
had been extinct for several days. He
was fully dressed and was lying on
his left side with his face upward.
Beside tFfh body was reed cane and
on a chair in front of him was a copy
of Monday afternoons paper. which had
not been opened. The presumption is
that upon entering his office Monday
evening he was either stricken with
apoplexy or heart trouble. An inquest
Will probably be held tomorrow.
The dead man had been here about
year. 1t is said that he did little
business. having come here from New
York lie was about tifty-tlve years
of age. Two sons. said to live in Bal
timore, survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
GEORGETOWN CHAMPIONS
Eefcnt University Of virglnia by the

Ecfcat University of Virginia by the
Score of % to II.
i WASHINGTON, p. c., February a.
BY the score OF Sc to 81 Georgetown
University basketball team defeated
the University of Virginia Tonight
and won tho Southern championship.
The Southerners had no show from the
start, AT the end of the first half
tho score was Al to z Tho Virginians
game was improved in the secondShalf.
hut the improvement came too late Tor
results
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
Lassiter Withers good roads bill in the
Virginia House OF Delegates.
This organization now has members
ship of over 10000 in the United States
and is growing every year.
PRESIDENT AT BOY CIRCUS
Evfnccs Keen Enjoyment Of Franks of
Juvenile GIOlYnh. ~.

President Roosevelt's keen enjoyment
of the pranks of many Juvenile clowns
and the acrobat!c accomplishments OF
u score of boys in tights featured tho
Mems Christian Association held here
tonight. The White House party of
visitors consisted of the President. Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel. Quentin.
also Il much applauded clown In n
suit of Domino calico. Tho hit of the
show was the refusal of big Polar
bear to answer the repeated call of
Teddy" and his dignified response
to the name "Theodore" The Presi-
dent was entertained for more than an
hour by the varied program, which was
likewise applauded by several hum
dred friends of the children.