davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24
ANT|-MEAT MOVE
STILL GROWING.
Continues to Spread Over
Entire Country:
CLEVELAND IN THE LEAD

In Ohio City Alone Ono Hundred
Thousand Consumers Have Joined
the Boycott, but Prices Remain Un-
changed Decrease in New
York City, Although No General
Boycott has Been Declared.
Cleveland, Jan. 24.-Leaders of the
meat boycott assert that 100000 con-
sumers have quit eating meat since
the movement was inaugurated just
one week ago. In spite of this fact,
excepting the 2-cent cut in the price
of pork chops, the retail prices remain
at the same figures. -.
Trade has fallen: off in the meat
shops in all parts Of the city and
butchers complain that the small re-
taller is the only one suffering from
the boycott.
The belief of many that the strike
would fzzle out before the end of a
week has been dissipated by the rapid
ity with which Industrial workers are
signing pledges. Additions to the
membership of the "anti-meat" pro-
test against high prices are announced
in ten new establishments, where
practically every worker has been
pledged. ....-
Reports that the Chicago packers
contemplate a boycott of the state of
Ohio for inaugurating the mo meat"
pledges is not credited here by prom
inent wholesalers. William Nash,
president of the Cleveland Provision
company, termed the report as lab
surd.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24
Notice to Musicians.

There will be a meeting of the
Bemidji band and musicians of the
city at the armory Tuesday night,
JAM, 18th, when some important
business will be taken up which
will be of special interest to all the
musicions of the city, and all are re-
quested to be present.
Y. L. Ellis, Manager Band
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24
Brickmakers Ask More Pay.

Chicago, Jan. "a. Three thousand
Cook county brickmakers have given
notice to the manufacturers that they
intend to insist on wage increase
of Is. per cent on thes expiration Of
their present agreement. It is said
that any effort to increase wages will
be resisted by the manufacturers and
the union officials expect a clash on
the expiration of their agreement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24

Cheap wood at City Dock. Dry
Hard Wood $1.5O and SITS cord.
delivered. Come and see it or
telephone 233.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-24

Moral: Insure with the T. ]. Mil.
Ter Insurance Agency.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07

1 pkg APP Jelly Powder. loo
1 can APP Corn Syrup. LOG
pkg. Fancy Head Rice. 100
1 pkg. H-O Prepared Flour .-vc
1 can Sultana Corn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07

Sunday with his family on Willow
street
The Monday club will meet this aft
ernoon with Mrs. George Lane.
Mrs. Fannie Saunders and son Stew
art have returned to Westfeld, N.
j., after visit to her parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. Alden Rathbun.
Louis White is spending several
days with friends in Attleboro, Mass
William 4. Holmes. Jr., of New York
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. K. Holmes
Mrs. Benjamin Cottrell is visiting
in Montville.
Miss Marion Kitfield has returned
from visit in New York.
John G. Cliff of Pawcatuck is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Matte Deni-
son.
Walter knight spent Sunday in
Providence.
Henry Abel of Worcester is the
guest of his brother, Otis Abel.
Henry I. Sparks of Springfield is
visiting his mother, Mrs. H. K Sparks.
Mrs. Peleg Briggs has returned to
Providence after visit to her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Miner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07
MYSTIC
Mrs. Frederick Kings Death-Compii-
n1entary Dinner-Miss M. Louise
Green to Address Teachers

| Mrs. Carrie King, wife of Frederick
King of Elm street. died at her home
on Sunday morning as the result of 6
! shock. Mrs King was born in New
| London and came here twelve years
ago. She was a member of the Meth
| odist Episcopal church and of the Sill
Yer Link society, and was an earnest
Christian worker She leaves her hus-
band, two sons Frank King of Bos-
ton and Louis E. King of Mystic, anc
a daughter, Miss Louise KING of Mys-
tic.
Gave Dinner Party
Mrs. A. L. Pitcher gave a dinner
party in honor of her guest. Mrs
Charles F. Shaw, who has obeen Wis
iting her for some time. Those pres
ent were Mrs A. w. George. Mrs l.
NJ. Allyn, Mrs. William Langworthy
Mrs. Charles H. McNear and Miss Ber-
tina Foote
To Address Teachers.
The Groton Teachers association
will meet this afternoon in the parish
house at 2.30 o'clock and listen to
lecture by Miss NJ. Louise Green OF
New Haven on School Gardens, with
illustrated picture slides.
Local Small Notes.
Miss Nellie Foley has returned to
Norwich after a visit with Miss Mary
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Maxim have leased
the Brown cottage on Pearl street
and are to move here from New Lon
don.
school at Suffield is home for u few
days.
The Epworth leagues of the NJ. E.
church of Mystic and Noank will be
the guests this evening of the Ep-
worth league in New London, going
by trolley.
Byron Billings of East Lyme is
spending few days with his family
on Broadway.
Orrinv Wilcox and daughter. Miss
months trip in Florida and Georgia.
Both are greatly improved in health.
A. b. Miner was in Norwich Sun
day.
Pastors Vacation Ends.
At the M. E. church on Sunday the
pastor, Rev. G. T. Hatch, occupied
the pulpit after a two weeks vaca-
ton. Three new members were taken
into the church.
Charles Rumrill of Montville spent
Sunday with his Mystic relatives
Miss Morehead of New York is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Foote
Adrian O'Neil is spending a week
sight seeing in New York.
Byron. Noyes of Norwich was in
Raymond Holmes of Mt. Vernon
school is the guest of his parents.
John HI. Hoxie of Boston is visiting
MS parents, MI ana MIS- John H.
Hoxie. >1
Mrs. Louisa Tufts is entertaining her
brother, Frank Pendleton of the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse d. .Crary have
returned to New York after visit
with the formers mother, Mrs. Ca
Uterine Crazy.
William L. Douglas has returned
from New York.
Peter Palmer Ct Canonchet, R. l.,
has returned after several days stay
in town ~
Ira F. Nopes of New Haven spent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07
Local Laconics.


Leo Fournier was the guest Sunday
! of James Collins.
James Kirby of New London visited
| westerly friends Sunday.
Miss Hazel Burdick has resigned as
bookkeeper for Frank Segar.
Miss Claire Bliven of Providence
| spent Sunday with her parents.
! Mr.. and Mrs William Bannon of New
| York are guests of Mr. Bannon's par
| ents.
W. Arnold Manchester is the new
manager of the Wakefield Baseball
| team.
Judge James E. Kennedy spent Sun
| day with relatives in Providence and
| PaWtuclSet.
| Miss Sadie Webster of Providence is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Webster.
John Stanners, chief engineer of the
New London fire department, was in
Westerly Sunday.
The First Baptist church is planning
for the observance of its 10th anniver-
sary in September.
Louis Tuscano aged f. died Saturday
of diphtheria. Three other children in
the family are affected with the dis
ease.
From building material saved from
the fire, James a. WEIGH cOntemplateS
the erection of barn on his West Side
circus lot.
Tyler Maine of Woodville and well
known in Westerly, died Saturday of
pneumonia. aged rs years. He is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Moses
Barber of Wakefield and Mrs Frank
Gavitt of Peacedale, and a son, Allen
Maine of Wakefield.
Tom Glennon of North Attleboro, who
helped to pitch the Westerlys into the
championship of the Rhode Island
Connecticut Baseball league last sea-
son, has received an offer to pitch next
season for the North Adams team, and
will probably accept.
Charles Coon, superintendent of
wilcox park who has been confined to
his home nearly four months by illness,
has made almost complete recovery,
and, aside from weakness, says he is
and Memorial building Saturday, and
expects to assume supervision of the
park before robin redbreast hops on
the greensward.
Rev. l. F. Lusk, pastor of Grace
Methodist church, Westerly, supplied
the pulpit of ST. PauPs church, Provi-
dence. Sunday the pastor, Rev. E. A.
Legg, having been unable to preach for
several weeks by reason of illness.
Rev. w. L. Bur6ick of Ashaway preach
ed in Grace church Sunday morning.
The services in the evening were con-
Quoted by Principal Nye of the Elm
street school assisted by the Chris
t1an Endeavor society.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07
For Electrical Supplies
and Construction. see
ROBERT Nj. HlSCOX & CO.,
Tel <s7- 81 Main ST., Westerly.
FOR SALE.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph
studio OF A A Scholheld, 80 Main
street we are ready to prove to the
people Of Westerly and vicinity our
beautiful fsx2o water coIored portrait
Of yourself given free with every dog
en S40e cabinets. F. Rouleau q Co,
Westerly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07

The Irish American clubs observ-
ance of Robert Emmet's birthday in
Hibernian hall. Sunday evening was
enjoyed by many, the hall being filed.
Attorney John Cooney of Providence
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07
STONINGTON.
Basketball Team to Close Successful
Season-Aceident = Enseier- StapIin
Marriage-SheIdrake at tho Point.

The Stonington basketball team
plays its last game this week after
a most successful season. The team
has won ten games and lost but five.
and this year has never lost a game on
its own floor. The team shows some
close scores considering the amount OF
practice the boys have had.
Burned by VitrioI./
While catching a ride on a delivery
wagon Friday afternoon, Harry Bot
tom and Orrin Spencer were injured
by a large bottle of oil of vitr1ol burst
ing, Harry being burned badly by the
flying acid. The Spencer boy came
out without any serious results.
Mrs Chesebro, who was recovering
from long illness with pneumonia,
is now confined to her home on Water
street with an attack of grip.
The young peoples society holds its
meeting in the parlors of the First
Baptist church this evening.
Rev. F. D. Thomas of Westerly gave
an interesting talk at the Third Bap-
fist church Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Kats Hahn, who has been In
New York for the past week. has re-
turned.
w. A. Wilcox of Pawcatuck was a
business caller here Saturday.
Edward Mupson Of Willimantic was
here Saturday.
F. ". Richards of Waltham, Mass,
was in the borough today
EngeIen- StapIin Wedding.
The marriage of August Engelen and
Miss Dora Staplin took place at the
First Baptist parsonage at o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed by Rev G. 3. Marston,
the pastor. The bride was attended by
her cousin, Miss Maud Spencer. The
best man was George Staplin, her
brother. A supper was served to
few friends and relatives at the BRIDES
hon e Mr.. and Mrs. Enge1en will keep
house in the Bayview district upon
their return from n short wedding trip.
Briefs and Personals.
a large number of sheldrakes were
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07
Can't Beat Doc. Cook

Can't 6eat DOC. Vook.
DIR. Cook has turned up in Chilli, but
he does not report the discovery OF the
South Pole.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07

At the request of the owner, Arthur
Palmer, three full blooded and highly
priced stations suffering from gland
erS were shot Saturday by James N.
| Smith, agent of the State Humane So
| ciety, and DR. Thomas E. Robinson of
/ Westerly. secretary of the State Vet
farm of 200 acres in Hopdnton, part
| of which is used for stock purposes.
Mr. Palmer has been close to the ami
| mails much of the time, and he fears
| he has contracted the disease, but the
physicians who have made examination
| can discover to evidence of the dis
ease.
Several weeks ago one of Mr. Pal
mer's horses went to a neighboring
farm and examination showed that the
disease was there contracted. Mr. Pal
mer called Agent Smith to the farm
last Friday and found that one of the
stations was affected with CHAMBERS.
With Dr. Robinson present, on Satur-
day further tests and examinations
were made and it was found that three
of the five horses on the farm were
affected. With the consent of Mr.. Pal
n1er. the three animals were killed.
A charter for the town of Cranston
to become a city has been adopted in
the senate. by a vote of % to 5, after
the longest debate of the session. The
passage was opposed by the democrats
on the ground that it contained no ref
erendum clause. Senator Arnold of
westerly joined With the minority ana
spoke and voted against the passage
Of the act of incorporation.
The third fire in the series of three
occurred Saturday night in Westerly,
and partially destroyed the barn of
Charles PendIeton Cha pman in the
rear of his residence 101 High street.
The fire was discovered at 1890 and
an alarm was sent in from box "a, cor
ner of Grove avenue and High street.
The prompt and effective service the
hreTnen saved the building from total
destlction. The fire originated from
some unknown cause in the rear of the
barn and was confined to that section,
burning the interior of the barn on
one end and breaking through only in
a small way, the flames being kept
confined.
The smoke was so dense that it was
impossible to enter the barn before the
fiFenen arrived, and a valuable horse
was suffocated, but not burned. There
were four tons of hay in the loft, but
by reason of partition and the |
of water the fire did not reach /,
the hay When Mr.. Chapman fed the |
horse. and later when his son, Charles |
d. Chapman gave the horse some wa |
ter there was no indication of fire; |
therefore there is suspicion of incen- |
diary origin.
When the fire was extinguished the !
hremen pitched the hay from the loft |
and into the yard as a precautionary I
measure. The loss is estimated at $2,- |
600.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07

seen about the Point Saturday and
Sunday.
clinton C. Jones of Maiden. Mass,
aunt.
d. F. Simms of Waterbury was a
business visitor here Saturday.
F. W. Willis Of Pfttsburg is in town
w G. Andrews of Winsted was a
caller here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07

Charles c. Segar, a resident of West
eriy since his birth, So years ago, died
Sunday afternoon from a complication
of diseases in the Westerly sanatoriun,
where he was taken in a critical con-
dition for treatment three weeks ago.
Mr.. Segar was the eldest son of the
late Samuel B. and Charity Kenyon
Segar, and was in the coal business
with his father until the latter died
three years ago, and afterwards with
his brother ]. Frank retiring from
business last year.
He leaves a widow, son and two
daughters; also a. sister, Mrs. Abby c.
Buffum. and two brothers, J. Frank and
James S. Segar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07

Mystic will be represented in tho
Rhode Island Connecticut Baseball
league the coming season, Hope Valley
having withdrawn and sold its fran
chise to Mystic for the munificent sum
of 500. This action was taken at a
league meeting held Sunday morning
in the office of DIR. John NJ. O'Connell,
president of the league.
Five schedules were presented, but
owing to the change in membership by
the admission of Mystic it was de-
cided to postpone action until meet
ing to be held next Sunday, the sched
ule committee being slightly changed,
and is now made up of Mitchell of
Westerly, Quinn of Wakefield, McCar-
thy of White Rock, Fairbrother of Ston-
ington, Costello of Mystic and Tucker
of Carolina.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07

Dolls made in Germany from a very
durable porcelain have proved great
Christmas sellers in the leading toy
stores in Prague; in fact, one dealer
said it was impossible for him to ootaln
a sufficient quantity to supply the de-
mand.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07
$4,000 FIRE LOSS IN WESTERLY
Barn of Chas P. Chapman Damaged and One Horse Suf
focated-Death of Chas. E. Segar-Observance of
Emmet's Brthday-Mystic Takes ROPE Valleys Place
in Bi-State Representations Affected with Chambers
Killed.

gave an eloquent address on the life
of Emmett, and Attorney John J. Dunn
reeHed the famous speech from the
dock. Gavitt's- orchestra furnished in
strumental music, and there were solos
by Miss Mary Kinney and Mtartin H.
SpelIman
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
Al J0LS0N HIT
At 0RPHEUM

AL Jolson seems to be the hit of
the week at the Orpheum. AL will
be remembered as the veteran
black face entertainer with Dock
stader's Ministries. He has lost
none of his laugh-producing powers
and is great card on summer
vaudeville bill. AL causes people
to forget the heat. Minnie Dupree
and her company in the comedy
sketch, "a Minister'S Wife," have
headline honors on the program,
and give a performance that de-
serves the honor. Miss Dupree ap-
pears to good advantage in the
sketch, which is bubbling over with
fun. The Kaufman family, cyclists,
are clever performers. Dennis Bros,
acrobats and balancers, are good.
Sidney Dale and Pat Boyle got a
good hand on their singing and
dancing act. One of the best in
strumentalists in some tim is
Renee, a European artist. O'Brien
and Havel have rough and tum-
BILE comedy turn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
CHAPTER VIII.
Too Meet the Emperor.

There are some periods which Of
fer to the backward glance of mem
DRY rather alb lur of blended color
than a distinct picture, a rich and
fshining tapestry in which no one
thread can be distinguished So al
ways to Allard seemed that first
Eeek in the country he learned to
call home. The stately ceremonies
| of Stanief's reception and assump-
ktion of the regency; the dazzle and
pageantry of the court even when
thus subdued by mourning; his
own sudden importance as the ia
hMorite of the actual sovereign, all
Merged into a glittering confusion
Through which he moved automatic
|'Alg.
h. But there We're two incidents
(which detached themselves from
| the bright background and always
remained with him. The first was
the first morning. when Stanief for
fl1aliys met the ernperor at the pal
ace; and, as he had stopped to the
salute, Adrian had deliberately
given him an embrace so markedly
affectionate that even Allard felt
the significant thrill that ran
through the room. And then, even
while the unusual color still flushed
Stanief's dark cheek, Adrian shot a
glance at a sharp faced man oppo-
site, a glance so sneering, so bit
terly triumphant, that the straight
forward American actually shrank
from the revelation of dual thought.
Evidently the embrace was given
less to please Stanief than to annoy
this other. Seeing the mans rigidly
held face beneath the ordeal, he
knew without question that this
was the Baron DalmOrov, whose
desire in life was to prevent this
very friendship between the cous-
ms.
ITO be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
10000 VISIT
NATAT0R|UM

Outside of the Fourth of July
yesterday was the heaviest day OF
the season." said R. A. Wilson, gen.
eral superintendent of railways OF
the Washington Water Power Co.,
speaking of the travel to Natator-
ium park Sunday afternoon. Since
10 o'clock Sunday morning we main.
tanned a one minute car service to
the park, and between 8 and A
o'clock carloads of persons were re-
ceived at the park on the average
of every so seconds.
Our storage track at the park
which holds 80 cars, was empty al
$3.50 Sunday evening, and every cal
was hitting the high places betwee,
the park and the city | believe thai
no company could give better cal
service than did the Washington
Water Power Co. yesterday, anG
then, too, there were six extra
trains on the Medical lake line. and
that service, too, was up to the
water Power company's standard III
every respect"
Early in the day crowds began
gathering at Natatorium park in an
ticipation of the great combined
band concert of the afternoon, and
when Liberati stepped in front OF
the 20 musicians to begin the first
number, the waiting crowds ap-
plauded him and his organization to
the echo.
This evening program:
Part L:
March, Military No. l." Schu-
bert.
Ballet music from "Coppelia," De
libes.
Contralto solo, Selected, Miss
Deaubrey.
Overture, I'll Guarnanay," Gomez
March, '"The Marines" Brooks.
Part II:
Overture, LA Secret de la
Refine" Thomas.
Baritone solo, "Funiculi Funi
Gull" DenZa.
Selected, "The Forge in the For
est" Michaels.
Cornet solo, LA Prima Donna,
by Sig. Liberati; Liberati.
Selection, aida"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
VITAL RECORD

Births reported today: To M. B.
and Zilpha Seehorn, E1227 Pacific.
girl; to Clyde F. and Ella Higgins,
933 Sixteenth avenue, boy; to
John S. and Lillian Bell, E1727
Bridgeport, girl; to Leo X. and
Irene Enszlin, 5424 Jefferson; to
William S. and Rose Thaxters,
$500 Washington, boy; tot John
and IRA Woolf, E1316 Pacific, girl;
to Arthur ]. and Della Jones, 03911
Mill street, girl; to Adolph and An
ME Wiel, corner Second and Pop
lar, girl! tot C. N. and Mabel Col
lingham, E313 Gordon, boy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
HEAVENS! "LITTLE
EVA" ACCUSED
OF SHOPLIFTINC

10y United Press Leased Wire)
NORTH YAKIMA, July 25.-
little Eva" that innocent and
lovable child Of southern par
entage, who millions have seen
ascend to Heaven with the aid
of a slender wire and a husky
stage hand, spent a portion of
last night In the county Jail
charged with shopliftine.
This time little Eva" was
Mrs. Stella Moroney, who does
Juveniles" in a one-nieht
stand troupe which played here
last night. Her arrest came
shortly before making up"
time. Chief of Police kinna-
man discovered four women's
back combs valued at $25,
which she was accused of pur-
Joining from a local store, in
her handbag. She was locked
UP but released later when
the merchant refused to prose-
cute her.
But in the meantime the play
had gone on and Little Eva
had been portrayed by a male
member whose voice squeaked
exasperatineIy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
WILLIE COLLIER
HERE TONIGHT

After a two years absence Will
lie Collier comedian, will appear
at the Auditorium theater tonight
and tomorrow night in his latest
offering, "A Lucky Star The
scene of the play laid in Holland.
Thirty-two players arer eQuired and
two cars to transport the scenery
OF particular beauty is the seen
cry of the last act. which shows a
houseboat marooned in the lock OF
a dutch canal. Appearing with Mr.
Collier are the Misses Ellen Morti
mer, Paula Mari, Katherin Null
kins and Wallace Worsley, Regin
aid Mason and M. l.. Heckert.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
GENERAL ASHTON
HERE SATURDAY

General James M. Ashton, repub-
lican candidate for United States
senator, does not expect to reach
Spokane until Saturday of this
week. In telegram today to Fred
H. CASTOR, his local manager, he
said:
Have spent three days in Yak
ina county, having addressed the
county convention at North Yakima
by unanimous invitation. Was re-
ceived with enthusiasm. Will leave
Yakima tonight (Monday) and in
turn visit Prosser, Kennewick
Pasco, Connell, Ritzville. Sprague
and Spokane, making side trips
from each point. Will reach Spo
kane Saturday. Situation in Kitti
tas and Yakima counties most en-.
couraging."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
BARNUM, BAILEY
CIRCUS AUG. IS

Advertising car No. 1 of the Bar
mum & Bailey show came to town
at an early hour this morning, with
brigade Of 35 men on board, and
they were not long in making their
presence known. The billboards
throughout the city and surrounding
country are taking on gaudy dress
of flaring circus posters, announc-
ing the appearance of this show in
Spokane, at the show grounds oppo-
site Recreation park, August Is. Be-
tween now and the circus date,
three more advertising cars will
come along at short intervals, and
with them more than hundred
men, who will devote their energies
to booming the event.