davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-11-01
Negro Business League to Meet.

Pete.4ssrg. Va.-The first
annual meeting Of the Negro
Organization Society vii! be
held in Richmond Nov. o and
:, and the State Negro Busi-
ness League will hold it an
nuafsession in Richmond at
the same time. The two
meetings will attract a large
gathering OF the leaders OF
the Race. The Ne gro Organ :
ization Society aims to conted-
crate all existing organiza 2
tions in the State with the
view OF advancing the most
fundamental needs OF the
Race along the lines of health
education, morals and national
btsRress.
The first years work along
these lines was very encour-
aging. The organization CO.
operated with the State He ealth
Department in reaching the
masses OF the colored people
in out of the way places and
aided in raising money for the
building of grs ded school
houses. On the night of Nov,
the two conferences will be
addressed by Governor Mann
and Booker f. Washington.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

months. Little did the con
gregation of twelve, FIVE years
ago think that when Rev.
Reynolds assumed charge of
Bethlehem Baptist church at
that time worshipping in a
store room at 20 and Walnut
streets, which had been their
custom for more than ten
years to worship in rented
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

A white hotel keeper was
compelled by the white citi :
zens to leave Wynne, Ark,
because he had his white wait :
resses serve supper to large
number of Negroes enroute to
the National Baptist conven-
ton.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01
ESTATE OF WEALTHY WOMAN
Individuals and Race Institutions eene-
fit BY Will of Ellen Collins.

MT by Will OF Ellen CoIlins.
Under the will of the late Ellen Col
lins OF New York the following per-
sons and institutions are benet1ciaries;
Dr. and Mrs. Booker T. Washington.
5000 each; ope-half of the reSiduary
estate. amounting TO S14,9a9. was left
70 the Snow Hill Normal and Industrial
Institute For Colored People. Snow
Hin. Ala, and $4,000 apiece to the
president of the institute. William Ed
wards. and his wife. Susie Edwards.
Other charitable bequests Included
5000 to the New York Colored mis-
sion. $oi. .920 to the New York Meeting
Of the Religious Society of Friends,
- S.o TO the Saamen's Fr.s.3 s-A,4
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

= Brother to U. S. Baker, made
several sensational captures
of bad men. Has sent 10
sriminals to the penitentiary
this year.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01
OISPENSATION.

WHY not join the oldest ard strong
est Negro fraternal organization in the
world? Western Star lodge OF Unite8
Brothess of Friendship is initiating
new members at the nominal fee of
$500. Protect your family by our en-
dowment. For further information see
Daniel Jones. w NJ. 229 W. 11th ave
nue.; R. Nj. Grigsby. w. Sec. 445 St.
Paul; G, ID. Hall. d. NJ. 1907 Arapahoe
street; L. V CANNED, G. NJ. 1858
Champa
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

Owing to the Increased cost Of pub
aoatton, 1t becomes necessary to
make nominal charge Of soc. pay
able in advance, for all Cards or
Thanks, notices Of condolences and
Resolutions. The price Of room rent,
ada and other liners that arc run on
monthly rate Of soc must be paid
In advance as we arc unable to carry
mem at 30 small rate.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
anuary 81, 1913.
A Penny and Valuable Vase and How
to'CdfCh Monkeys


old story style) man had very beautiful and ex-
pensive vase which he greatly priced One day little
boy spied bright new penny in the which some
body had inadvertently dropped into It, Instantly ne
plunged his little hand down through the narrow neck
of the vase grasped the precious penny tightly in his
clenched fist and tried to withdraw it. But his hand,
which went in easily, could not be pulled out he
little boy after many vain efforts to get his hand tree,
called for help The of the vase, after several
unsuccessful attempts resorted to what he considered
the only possible way to free the hand. He seized
hammer and shattered the precious vase; the hand
doubled into tightly clenched first was tree-the
little boy had saved the penny-the man had lost his
vase 1t would not have been necessary to have
broken the vase the little boy had opened his hand
but had he done this he would have lost his penny.
A good many of our cities have plunged their
right hand of government into the license vase and
have seized some dirty license money. Highwaymen
are terrorizng the czens-political grafters de-
peting the city treasury bribery and mlsmanage-
ment of public affairs is apparent the people ask
ING for protection and relief but the hand that ought
to give this protection and relief is held poweress in
the license trap. Vanly it is trying to free itself and
seize the grafters and highWaymen and incompetent
public officials. Many attempts have been made to
shatter the trap Unlike the in the story, it
cannot be broken 1t holds tight The only possible
way to put the right of the city government into
free unfetered action is drop that license money
The fellows who make monkey catching pro-
fession sometimes employ the following method:
They cut hole in the cover of box just big enough
to admit monkeys hand They put some nuts in
the box which plainly be through glass
protected opening in the of the box, but which
can be reached only through the little opening just
big enough to admit the monkeys hand. The box,
properly baited, is set in the midst of the monkeys
haunts. Ere long unsuspecting little monkey sees
the tempting thrusts his little black paw through
the opening seizes nut in cenched hand and turns
to scamper away only to find himself held prisoner by
the box. His fist will not pass through small an
opening will his open hand The poor little monkey
doesn't know enough to drop the nut.
The scheming, INSCRIPTIONS, self-seeking saloon
politicians have been playing cities for monkeys.
The bait is the license money-the slush fund. The
time has to drop the bait, extract free
fettered right of the government and deliver the
Knockout punch to the bait settlers. Let's quit being
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31
oFFIcERs OF THE ANTLsALooN LEAGUE oP ILLINOIS.


ssa w. 2'DR h shss9y Chicago Nj Win
S:::SS A s:s: h MSSsEs
edne NJ
p Boynton; Mathews Edison Reifne Chas l. Morgan w. a.
S}ment W. Giett superintendent
BG5ag hssgo E w. Ward chcas0 D. MBd
oag BSgeFs vs. sp Ea B a.
Hssp pssd {oD Pe? g
P PeHE Southern District Garbondale
MEMBERS STATE d 5o4 fkP1A A6EisAlooN LEAGUE
ch ss Hon Marsh s Hgsa Rev
f. Boyer Springfield B. Rogers, Quincy Rev. M E Adams
Es$:S ..a
ILLINOIS Horace Rev. Chris Galeene
Springfield a R s'sP ass Ayns
Southern confeenceRev. John Harmon Lebanon Dr.
Ss5 E sSs s Rss yf F ci R
@ % f eslF Nicholas L
f:y s;.S sSsss s E E shaw E es
Ss:s:7 & 5ss!s. ss
phy.B5s 4% snfs Ss'Fs' T. Mathis Muir
sssss.t Rss 4 RsTEEsf E:s5sS
:;%: h}};:st T5s
Es Banen taS d:s R7 T.
sA : d DfHs Ss:' Mt hs5
5Sssss ss5 a.
Ms ABBs JoSn
sol" Swedish Mhod-Rev Chicago;
Evangelical F. Johnson Rockford;
sTsssass < 9 S tss5 f fs. n.snu.on
@ Order sso Good Tsmpl5N %s b! MSa
R Po State State c cRFSin Endszo Union Fes
EeoasS Chicago
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31
Notice to Postmasters

to
The American Issue-Illnois Edition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31

He who has lost confidence can lose nothing
more.-Boiste.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-31
Price, S1.00 per Year.

NATIONAL OFF!CERS-Genea Superintendent Rev. p Baker
Copeland
The evening world., 1913-09-19
BANDITS KILL CLERKS
]. WHEN THEY REFUSE
TO GIVE Up GEMS
Robbers Enter Store and Begin
Firing When Order Is
IA. Not Obeyed.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept. -
Two robbers with drawn revolvsrs On.
tered the jswelry store Of J. J. Thomp-
son last niSht. commanded the three
CLERKS 70 throw UP their hands. and when
they refused. opened IRE.
John A. Thompson and Ed Smith fol,
dead and Paul Townsend was probably
fatally wounded. He was taken 70 4
hospital The bandits escaped.
The Clerks were placing watches and
jewels In their cases for tho night when
ths men. masked. entered and dema nded
that Townsend. the watch repairer.
throw up hs hands. Townsend refused
tried to grapple with the men and VA
shot down. A bullet penetrated his neck
lie believes that the other employees
then rushed to his aid and we're killed.
q The jewelry store Is almost In the
heart OF the business district, and %.
destrians passed by while the ROBBERS
were within. One person told the police
that he heard three shots fred.
Policemen nearby also were attracted
by the shooting. but the robbers ned be.
fore they arrived.
The evening world., 1913-09-19

Use Poslsm first in preference to
anything less dependable for any form
81 eczema. acne. letter. salt rhcum,
piles. BARRIERS and ell other forms Of
itch. and. o. well, for clearing the skin
Of minor blemishes. such as pimples.
rashes, red noses, inflamed skin. etc.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against infection and disease. improves
Is color and texture. soothes tender
skin. makes compilations clear.
All druggists sell Poslsm (price. so
cents) and Poslsm Soap (price. Is
cents. For free samples. write to the
Emergency Laborat cries. Sc West a5th
Street. Now York civ.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
POSLAM HEALS
THE SKIN WITH
SPEED and ease

Az soon as you
put Poslam ct
work for you. BY
applying gently
70 any diseased
pert Of the akin.
you will expert.
encc relief from
itching, burning
and inflammation
and will feel the
skin surface
soothed, cooled
and comforted.
You may note
rapid improve
ment until the
trouble has dis
The evening world., 1913-09-19

lust $50 coats IN the assortment Q
number OF pretty giriish styles show
Ing REFER. box back and patch pocket
styles; materials are cheviotr. vicunas.
blanket cloths. etc. colors. navy.
brown. gray, tan. leather. red. etc:
sizes 8 to ~ years
second Floor 3d Ave Section.
The evening world., 1913-09-19

They have embrold.r"d scalloped ciot
collars: some are collarlssH, neck' trimmc
with galatea: fancy buttons down from
another style has sailor collar. braid trim
med with fancy tie. also shepherd chec
dresses, with sailor collar Of cloth wilt
silk tie; al smart styl.s; slzos to l
wears. at two ninety eight.
Second Floor. Lea. Ave, SectIop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

came to FL PasO with Col George ".
Baylor's rangers in 1873 then be be-
marshal. In 1855 he left Ell Paso and
went to Fort Davis, where he has been
engaged in cattle raising ever since
He neither drinks nor smokes.
Col. o. H. Nelson, OF Amarillo. Tex
brought in a carload Of breeded Here
fOrds from Romero, n. NJ, Tuesday.
They are Illinois and Missouri bred
but he has had them on his big ranch
at Romero for some time.A
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Cleveland and
daughter, Miss Norma Cleveland. Of
ors Mr.. CLEVELAND has large cattle
interests near Victoria, and is here in
his private car
Albert Cooksey, a cowmaa OF Tovah.
Tex, is attending the catuemen's CON
Banker-PubIisher Comes.
Anon G. Carter, who used to be
of commerce. is here from that citv
He is still a director in that instftu-
ton and is vice president and general
gram He knows all the cattlemen
that ever get to Fort Worth, and some
that don't
H. Booth. a first cousin of d. c.
Booth. Of Fl PasO, is up to attend the
convention Mr.. Booth is general
freight agent Of the International q
Great Northern railroad, with head
quarters at Houston. J. NJ Ball, divis-
ion freight agent of the same road, is
here from San Antonio.
j. T. McCabe. who has ranch at
LOrdsburg. n. NJ, where about 10000
of his cattle run on the range. is down
to attend the convention and talk
about cattle. Mrs McCabe accompanied
him. They are at the Orndorff
Is San AngeIOW Booster.
Judge JOab Campbell is, the king Of
San Angelo boosters He spends his
time at home Strengthening out cattle
problems and interpreting the law 40
county judge Of Schleicher county. He
brought o. c. Roberts. C. l. Meadows.
and Jim Craig along with him to helm
tell about the cattle down there.
p. ". Goodwin. who is engaged I'm
the cattle business in Fort Worth, is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

in town for the convention. He
learned the cattle business when a
boy and has followed it ever since
with success.
The G. h special. which came in
from Victoria and San Antonio Mon
daily morning. made the trip in 20
hours from san Antonio. T. J. Ander-
son. general passenger agent Of the
G. II. & S. A. railroad, came in with
the train.
H. G. Harding, expresident of the
Panhandle Southwestern StOckmen's
association, blew in from Amarillo and
has come to stay throughout the con-
vention. He has large cattle interests
in the Panhandle country
Midland Folk on Hand.
Among the Midland folk who are
here are Cowden brothers. large ranch
ers and capitalists D. NJ Trammel,
who devotes his time and attention
to ranching, Charles Scharbauer, one
OF the wellknOwn Scharbauer broth
ers.
J. S. Scott, Of Monroe City. No, who
used to conduct a large ranch at
ShackelfOrd, was down in south Texas
and heard of the convention He came
up to see some of the old boys and
talk about cattle again He IS now
engaged in watching other folk farm
N Missouri.
William Reeves and his son, William.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

Jr. are here from Fort Worth They
are engaged in the banking business
there and are largely Interested in
Texas cattle and cattlemen.
W P. Price, who has a large ranch
at Odessa, Tex, allowed his cattle to
Craze around a bit while he took a
run up to the convention.
Hotels Crowded.
Hotels are being taxed to their ca
pacity, but visitors are being cared for
In rooming houses and private resi-
dences about town. At the chamber
Of commerce all visitors are being sup
piled with accommodations
Lon Berkeley, postmaster at Fort
Worth, Tex, is visiting friends in FL
Paso and attending the convention.
Douglas Men Here.
". Fl. Neel, Of the ''F' ranch. is
over with the Douglas delegation for
the convention. 3. A. Packard is an
ether Douglas cattleman who is at
tending the convention He owns
ranches in Sonora, or did until the rev
OlutiOn started
Ed Myers, one OF the best known
cOWmen in the southwest. is back from
NOgales, where he has been watching
an Importation of Sonora cattle and a
battle or two between times Ed
makes FL PasO his headquarters. but
the southwest is his territory.
Henry Levine, of NOgaIes. has left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

Paso is yours. We hope you VIII take
advantage OF the hospitality we extend
Judge EyIar Also speaks
County judge A. S. J. Eylar was an
other local speaker to welcome the as
ISOLATION He expressed regret that
governor COlquitt could not be pres
ent and touched on the possibility Of
the convention passing resolutions on
the Mexican situation
Rev. Mr.. Rice extended a welcome In
behalf Of FL PasO churches
Fort Worth Mayor Responds.
Mayor Davis. Of Fort Worth, re-
spOnded to the addresses Of welcome
He proved himself an orator OF eX-
IraOrdinary force, and was frequently
interrupted by applause.
I'VE are almost filled with envy when
we behold your proud city said mayor
Davis You stand as the white hope
Of civilization here on the border cOun-
try where, II one Mexican steals a
cigaret from another, there is revo-
Pleads for Mexico.
Mayor Davis pleaded for greater ef-
forts TO introduce AnglO-SaEOn ideas
across the border and then, in an elo-
Quent outbUrst. he closed by thanking
the city for the hospitable reception
accorded the visitors.
Secretary Spiller, Of the association,
read a letter from the Y W C. A, eN-
tending free use Of the reading room
TO visiting women
breed Better Cattle.
President McFaddin, IN his address,
touched on the building Of silOs
throughout the state the eradication OF
the cattle tick and breeding Of better
cattle.
Texas" he declared. should be the
breeding ground, and the rest of the
states the feeding ground Of the coun-
try"
President 8IcFaddin then took up the
subject of the importation OF foreign
meat He told Of the vast packing plants
in South America and gave figures to
show how the industry is growing
Danger Of Free Meat.
IF meat from that part Of the world
is admitted free. il means our ruin ne
declared. 'Only the great packing
houses Of the United States could com
pete, and they would quickly put out
of business any Independent who at
tempted competition If meat is on the
free list. it means goodbye here
President McFaddin suggested that
cattlemen try TO settle all differences
with railroad companies out of court
Association Finances.
At the close of his remarks the re-
port OF executive committee was read
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

place; adjournment
9-4o a. m TO noOn.-AutomObfIe rides
Tor women over the city and valley
and to Mexico
to q p m.-Serenades and concerts
ond cavalry band
p m 70 a m.-Roundup ball for
visiting COW men and their families
and friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
A Severe Sickness Leaves
The Kidneys Weak

After recovering from a severe spell
OF sickness some time ago / was all
run down ar,J s1rffarfrT from moor
blood. / would have pains In my back
and hips and my kidneys bothered me
an the time. I started taking swamp
Root upon the recommendation Of a
friend and found IL was just what I
needed Ny blood became all right
and after taking a few bottles, was
surprised at the effect il had on my
kidneys They We're entirely cured and
/ have much TO be thankful for that
your great remedy did for me
Yours very truly,
W. o. BLACKMON,
Phenix City, Ala.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this the 14th day Of July. 1909
". J. BIRS. Justice Of the Peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

NContlnued on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

the revolutionary zone long enough
TO meet his old friends Of the Texas
association- Mr.. Levine is a customs
broker at NOgales.
r G. Brady, manager of the Nam
moth Land & Cattle company, which
mas Its ranch north Of Tucson. is an
other Arizonian who is here to rep
resent ms state at the Texas cOnTen-
ton Mr.. Brady holds the long dis
lance record for good looks out Ari-
zcna way
Qualities as Cowman-
Nose Drachman. Of Tucson, says he
qCai1ies as a cowman, as he owns one
ealI on MS ranch near Tucson. Mr..
I)rachman also cuts some political ice
In Tucson and Pima county.
Pets Riley, the famous red haired
DaSeDaII player Of the famous red suit
ed Clifton baseball club, came down
for the convention with 90 of his
Californian friends. Riley was the life
or the Cactus league and gave Clifton
some great baseball.
J. C. Gatti, cattle buyer for the big
mines at Clifton. came down with the
Clifton bunch and likes FL PasO so well
ne Is planning to put in a killing plant
IN FL FasO TO prepare MS meat prod
'ucts Of the Arizona copper camp.
Tolls Casper, of the Blue river ranch,
Minor and Jessie Sims, of Clifton, are
others of the hilltop delegation who
came down Monday. More from the
chiffon country are expected Tuesday.
T. g ScrOggSs Of the Oklahoma
CITY stockyards, has issued q blanket
invitation for all Fl PasO TO attend
the Panhandle convention in 1914. He
says that FL PasO has the best bunch
or losers he has ever seen and Okla
homa City wishes to show them that
there is no hard feeling, Scorr Scroggs
says.
". F. Price, manager OF Morris &
Co, Charles Campbell, ". B. Stickney.
Rufe Carroll and II. F. De Lozier are
among the other Oklahoma City boost
ers who are here.
Clifton Cattle All Right.
A 7. Wilson Of the Double Circle"
ranch, near Clifton, is here with his
ranch foreman, John J. Filleman. Mr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

Wilson says the cattle in the Clifton
country Wintered well and the ranch
ers up there have no kick coming OK
the seasons business
John Crumb, Of the Eagle ranch
Clifton, accompanied the Clifton dee.
Sauon to Fl PasO Monday.
w X Hughes and wife are here
from Alpine, to attend the convention
Cattlemen Come in Auroe
automobiles are playing a pronai.
nenE part In the cattle convention thif
week Many Of the west Texas and
a -Afi1ona cattlemen drove to FL Paso III
lhelr autoc for the. convention and sre
using tnelr cars TO go about the citv
Che man has the brand of his ranch
stenclled on the door. The auto deaI-
80 are selling a number OF cars TO re
tlSitlng cattlemen and the sales rooms
are crowded with the cowmen loolCfne
y. me 1918 model. One dealer is
GrlNlns his car with a pair Of steer
horns attached to the radiator
~ rank FOOL, stockman from Bic
SSPIL15s, Tex, IS a convention visitor
UT Fool IS a cousin Of judge Adrian
Fool' OF the corporation court. and ne
@lose Monday afternoon was shovihs
MN now the legal wheels in the corpO-
Iauon court grind Mr.. Pool stated
(COntfnue1 IN NJ 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
For the Women.

wives and daughters Of the cattIen,en
at her home 904 Magorfin avenue.
wednesday evening Mrs. W. w. Tur-
ney viii entertain with a reception
from o.SO until II o'clock, at her home
THURSDAY there Will be an automobile
drive Inc women Will meet at Hotel
Paso del Norte at 9.45 a. m. and will be-
out IoI lhree hours. This ride VIII IN
the CLUB an Informal reception viii he
given by the members of the WonaD's
club. and refreshrpents will be served
From the country club they viii be
taken TO Fort Bliss. the ostrich farm.
and Ysleta-
On IhurSday afternoon there will be
games at Washington park.
On Thursday evening a bail viii he
given at the PasO del Norte hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

ment for the wives and daughters of
the cattIemen have arranged a good
program.
The women selected to have charge
of the entertainment are: Mesdames
A. P. Averiu W. r. Brown, ". W. Tur-
ney. S. n. Sutherland, s. J. Fenneu and
a. w. Foster.
The entertainment begins on Tues
day afternoon. March IS from to s.
This viii be for registration and an
informal reception viii be held on the
mezzanine floor of Hotel Paso del
Norte. The women OF the Women's club
viii be h0stesses-
Tuesday evening there win be a con-
cert at the Fl Paso theater. arranged
by Parvin Witte.
Wednesday. FROM to g. Mrs. J. II
Nations viii tender a reception to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
Letter to
DR.. kumer & Co..
BinghamtOn, n. y.


Prove What Swamp-ROOt VIII Do For
You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton,
n. y, for a sample bottle. 1t viii
convince anyone. You viii also re-
raive a Booklet Of valuable informa-
tion, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder When writing. be sure and
mention the Fl Paso Daily Herald Reg
ular fifty-cent and One-dOllar size bot
ties for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
Thursday, March 20.

F.. to II a. m.-Concert and serenedes
in the hotels and plazas by COncha's
Banda Mexicana-
$3.50 a. m.-Convention recOnvenes
at the theater; address, "The Relation
of the Law and Its Administration to
the Cattle Industry" by S. II. CUwan,
of Fort Worth; reports of committees
discussion of resolutions; election Of
officers; appointment Of executive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
Official Program For Texas
cattle Raisers' Convention
Wednesday, March 10.

to I1--Co ncert and ade in
to HReception
Osep H Mar q
address Claude iudsPeth; to p serenades
p tovfs
N. o " w
Smoke
addr
o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-14

a.sa.,.As 70, 80. osnv Es,,sas-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-14

Some idea Of the magnitude of Ring
ling Brothers circus which viii ex-
hibif "a Chickazha on Monday. Octo-
Der %. may BE- had BY g.zncing a. Z.
few Figures The train upon which
the shor travels from town to town
Is composed OF cighty-five double
length railroad ears The show GOV
ers fourteen acres o. ground. Il EN-
pioys 1850 people Among them are
the citizens Of tEenty-nine nations.
il the shows stables there are go
horses. in the menagerie are forts
elephants and 1000 other Wild animals
The parade is three miles long. The
performance Is given BY S75 artists
There are fifty clowns The daily ex
penses Of the Show are $500. Nearly
$4,000, 900 Is Invested Ia the circus