davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-04-24
War With Mexico.

War has not been declared againii
Mexico but war seems to exist never
theless. United States troops wer,
landed ut Vera Cruz on the q. instant
and the stars and stripes now float ovel
that city. No resistance was Offered
by the mexicans 10 the landing of tn,
United States troops but later on the
Mexicans fred upon them and. in tn,
battle that followed, four OF our mcr
were killed and twenty wounded anc
the Mexican loss is estimated Mt on,
hundred and fifty.
The state herald., 1914-04-24
Colorado farm to
Cost 100000.

An experimental farm, ono Of the
most modern and completely equipped
in the United States, to cost 500. 900.
will DO established soon In eastern Colo
RADIO by the John Deere Plow Company
Of Chicago.
The farm will be used for research ia
scientific agriculture for tho benefit Of
the farmers Of this state and the nation
at large.
The results Of the experiments to be
conducted at the new .station will be
published in the company's bi-monthly
publication, having a circulation Of
more than i.5Oo. 900 copies.
BY this means the company expects
to give Its Colorado experimental and
research work wider publicity than il
given any other privately owned and
Operated station In America.
Several sites for the station have
been rendered. but final selection Of the
land viii be deferred until fall.
! is the object Of the company to oh.
tain land which will fulhll topographic.
ally and chemically the average condi
uions in tho dry farming section. 90
that the experiments when made will
prove Of the greatest practical value.
This farm will be modern In every re-
spee, equipped with tho latest sppa'
ra,us and machinery and buildings con-
struetsd probably Of eoneretc. The u.
los and sanitary barns will probably
prove among tho most interesting and
Instructive Of the farms features.
Rocky Mountain News.
The state herald., 1914-04-24

Phillips county should get busy and
work for the location of the John Deere
Co experimental farm in this county
There is no better dry farming county
in eastern Colorado than Phillips.
The state herald., 1914-04-24

In the recent election, the voters Of
Greeley turned down the commission
formof government to the tune Of 1454
ty 2u.
1t begins to look ~ though the vot-
ers had received an overdose Of reform
and Z. a.reaction has set In,
The state herald., 1914-04-24
BURLINGTON TINE TABLE
IL Ll as|!

CONG EAST
No l62 daily except Sunday l0:l7 m
No l6s accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays 2:lo p u
GOING WEST
No lbl daily except Sunday ABA p m
No l66 accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays s:le p m
]. W. Nc Even, Agt.
- --
II you cannot say good word for
your town, don't say anything.
The state herald., 1914-04-24

One of the latest rumors in Denver
ia that the Rocky Mountain News, Den
yer Post and Denver Times will agree
upon state ticket and 60 down the
line for their combined-and-sgreed-up-
on list of candidates. Rocky Mountain
Herald.
The state herald., 1914-04-24

Remember tho annual meeting Of the
Phillips County Telephone Company.
Saturday May 2. Last year st the an
nusl meeting some action vas had TO
which soins uscrs Of the phone system
have taken exception. II you want to
have voice In tho action Of tho com.
pany. attend tho annual meeting or you
will bs laughed at lster on whom you
make complaint.
The state herald., 1914-04-24

to have the schools in their respective
charge observe the day by teaching I'd
educating the children with rcspec' 10
the benefits II good roads.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1914-04-24

The Omaha Bee suggests that for
some reason, the rush of State Banks
tn break into the federal reserve sys.
tenn is mighty slow materializing. Yes
and from all indications, it will contin-
ue 80.
The state herald., 1914-04-24
Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation Etc

OF State Herald published weekly at
holyoke, Colo, required by the Act of
August IA, 1912.
Editor, managing editor, business
manager, publisher and owner J. r..
Painter, Holyoke, Cole.
No bonds, mortgages. or other se-
curities J.H. Painter.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 8, day of Apr. 1914.
(SeaD Martin T. Nelson,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov. %, 1916.
The state herald., 1914-04-24

Il The town council met Monday
svsping and organized. J. ". McEwen
WAS elected town clerk for the year and
the of'ice Of the Fulsehsr Land Gem
pany was selected as the place for the
meetinga OF the council. John Hsgin-
botham WAS elected treasurer.
The state herald., 1914-04-24
Bcnnett-Taylor.

Charley l.. Bennett and Miss Jsss e
NJ. Taylor were married at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. u. 4. Parker. Thursday
Apr 10. at i2 O'Clock noon. Rev. Par
kcr performing the Ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs Bennett are popular young
people OF the Bryant.ford nsig hborhood
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

Mormons with the goveraInent during
CIeYeIand,s adIIsinistrati tion and with
the breaking or their promise started
10 exposa them. Senator CanRon'a IA.
,ther. II he. had lived, would undoubted-
~ have been the successor 10 Johbph
Smith, as lfead OF the Mormon Church.
Seaatcr Cannon hinlsa Il as never d
lfornion, oxcept raeiaifys Esie Sly..
arage person III Anderson mig fEiiniI
that fAe Mormon qnssti9i " fia of no
iHlppysante to him. SGnat or Cannon
Will tell you nothing but facts. facta
that viii open yofre es es wit horror
and win certainly prove that the Nor
mon question Is not only q nRtiota7
Issue but ono that Anderaon need 5ses
rfousIy consider Let nosie fail as
q duty TO themselves to hear Senator
Cannon, s. lecture. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
4'lle Lagt Gall 10 FIoIIag llssiloIna. Z p.

:. The outlook for homo missions In
Ho1 n Carolina for this oonysntleni
yssr looks very dark. Yois II III dee
from Il ures Ia this iufibeg sJf The
trisl that tsle board IS fnf balslaa
Eiltt but one Sunday Eefe OF ttIe tfEsiFt
before tho book cl0aes Inc only
hope Is for evei,y Baptsstt ia S5uth
Carolina TO do ills best now nm see
to 1t that that ms chufch 5ses flef
best oe Strings 6t once ana gstB Sc loE
f&tla01a befefe The last day 0f Che
,niontA, tbs is oar only hope /! 6sreae-
.e49 e =1s5fiF u:IuiI5, prob
hut q fsM days to save the day. viii TSiisf
syou come 10 the rescifef with one
uPsted effort we can { ava The sItGy, ysiaffts,
stinE fhe StlEIR M RiEfiIIE STiS q 4
aveyy dollar of the abp6 II ID iIienE for
Both Boards ana DO tic DeEte on gIjSs
doing SO. Keep - our eyes on the filg4
tstes and gfvo and speak s E0od word
for the work .TftfatIfig INT slie last
day OF April may bring lis me
fssyga that DIR board Is out 81 si6i5sIl
.and urging every Vice and
clerk aud Chris tlah To uIsiitte y siissssi Us
IA thss sffoTt, II isfh, q g
Sincerely, ~
~ JoHsi IL Vffie I,
~ ~ e. "a sRsess
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
II rs
- =. ss;:s S.. =. ~
Chas cEoEner Awarded 2E
sai..s hem RaiIway
For Killing Z Calils

-
an interestlng case was heard be-
fare gistrate Clements yesterday
SfhIs action was brought hy GharIss
Al. Croaner aga inst the Southern RaiIS
soy. ssi croIher syR suing a..s he 20. rail- !
road for killing one pf his line dogs
sthis occrTehc having taken place
seaEled before sAIs. cfemyufs and q. &.
Acker appeared for the psstntift and
tiil, efendant was represented BY
g. ~. Copiev
asisery feAtare Of the case! was gone
into thoroughly. yise pediEres Of slie
deg wal ex ne q II being sIt0ssi hat
the dOg war very Ta1uahse, since iIe
Yas iargely i5loBi ii6Gn 4 and sorsls
lore of IatFch pfotectioif to his oHy-
en-, The evller valued tlse dog very
highly ind co1si cred NJ tTsSlT "a
be fcctmg s6f eha rail ifotl "a slilsv-
/ Ing no ldore con sid deratf ION thu TO run
oyer the dog with one OF iks q
EnllnseinR EAa cGn cinHinn ns avinaIloa
|ths Mngt rate took lhe case nIsier
ili aeIiHk1E ard ilifstied the law = +
ns 81 verdict Tor tho pl iatiil Mn
granted 81 the ejsSn or $40 pfobalsiy =
tie iifat verdict of It's kind IA AndsE
son c3ulst
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
! DA|E .|| /
HE
- - a t5I- m -
CITY s
!.
s -v--r4,- gl i. n s.
81 An Intesyiesg GeuEis
Isapsg Endegag
- spsirnissic ok
pa tSpIiIniaeic q s0Ik
49,

fEl- - e.e- 81
There may be even rev re0plc;
right here In Andersei cquaitlsSd
With the real strides tla the ci,sy Il
making It may be that man oy,sthsnl
DO not know whnt the city Is accom-
ril'shflg ana what isfy to 10 accoFl-
Epaslisd lii the work Of progress eor
every Industry m the city Il rep
rcs rntatisG OF an Ausasta wspspeal
was IN the city yest6rd ~ an,i asl u d
wei known business n 4 OF Atidetssn
70 toll him Just what h, 4 oily IS do
lBg, Because there afe ss1sia bas3rla
tls7i ~, 2 ~ toss'9l W TN ~ u0CEIIlE
Ilabls re her than tae spirit,
the inserylew given out 81 tfsa KFeer-
son 10 4sst = Is
Reproduced verbatim:
And dersoh Is going the
lgrsatests deYeIop pnlent lbd iii ii6g
history Already q atIle, tsslss
pFosp osis city OF ises
ple'l a home OF Ill1nE Job
bfln 1osi sese and con o. q aE esltsSs
T.FftSSsSss L5eM cpnesEns coal 4ile 70 e6sie
70 slts esty 90 8 he's fefs paint
fcr Western South dflna assll
lSST shetsa lisorg y m ne
second lafKest textila aElfaf af tlas
sfs:ath hIld leads SCUM Z n laiIs III
ftafuetie4 tof metal ucss rs
ses ila a en- ploy
lieqple and Fits other 7aanN
tlants riofe hlsaa6fd as j
rine traee ~ men 10 Aii dsFs0l.
sneir aQuarters. Fgistoef 3ohbstie
tsrnls arts located here
Is 9 fs. = =. s.. s:. 3
coo sss heiAE spent Gu a q on bf cor.
trassed Cor on various en e. and rfs4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

.ysssn finn Cd Tc
Tsl
oh IS

levi rparlsed An idtfa0h yes
tAaS,linf 81 sizo death OF lassn -
kin6 which, occurred li6ria IL
TEIlF FllllI8 1IfEHcH Bas gIsllf lJf Z l9 cqfFfs
Egee1es tftesT tfen. ~ 81 81 -
i ssoen a7isse 81 st,asi ~ f1S1il-
e.. respected y all yks knRH lflri
IS zzs 5s q afia a:ts 3n
ee5busiE ID Tor some Tins
ON 9herc1EoSls Bef sons tsind Il
lad been lifnwn That ne ccsia nos re-
cover bet II sses nor thoual iliat lss
eud WAS 70 HnaE.
Tl.e eeeAsad Is snfyld 81 four
clslldreu. three Z aRt sra aud ono
con The S0iinS ask1t = eisxhE1A ~
fatlfoa work ia efsaH ada Nt
sl,l1nlupa 4 IeeeasS g ire bS1hie6 5t
ha SaoSkl = = $ - =iS,S7s 3 s..
tef6av aftefnpns o'ofce sani ay :
ms Which the ody was iskid Il se3t
tho fench
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
A1 EVENT IS
I0sE BOOSTED IglL!lll Igl!ll!
TOUR FOR ADVERTISING OF
csiAyTAUQUA
AGJTO OBMEs USED
a N1nbsF of the Near et
wis Re Waited Today By
Anders6n's Live Wires

a start will be made from tIsA An
dersUh chambeF OF co4ninefce this
morning at $3.50 on the "boosteF9 ex-
pedteiDrl for the Anderson Eliautati-
qua. The tSir wflf DC FIIfssse iiIss STi.
tomobiieb, ana al tcld, IL Is believed
that thoFe will he 12 or IA alito4
mobiles. Ths party Will visit q nIifA-
bsr OF the nearest tswus aud sfelid
soIne time In each of them, adVeftis-
Ing the approach OF the great AnuleE-
son chansanqua which ID to begin on
April % and continue until Me..y A..
Secretary Whaley ssid yeBtet6Ay
that hs had been sgfnSwiiat dih5a-
pointed over the ntiInis or Siit itosi9e
FbIles furnished .fy the business men
Eof the city but that stili; there will
be q sufiicieHt tiiinibnFs of ii chin 10
make q very credit tahi0 bsIovElfiS q 3
that he hoBss the townB yiRitesi VIII
be properly Impressed with The Idea
that Anderson wants them 70 el1ltle
Ito the chautauQIfa and wares them
badly enough TO make this ei1ort to
get them.
While the trip is being taken for
the purpose yue aGiFer sing Anderson,
and the ADdere reoI cha5 5fauqtia, still &c
viii also be q fiss Sntiflg Tor those stsise
90 aud they VIII enjoy every fhindte
of the day.
Plans baye been made for taking
care Of the party at Beison and Ii viii
be poGsibis to furnish dinner theirs I'd
record time and tie hcostega get
WE ms sIFUIt---,.s g, Oath
Tha following Is the entire itiaofs-
Tg OF the trip Is houn ecu yeste
by Secfe tary Whaley::
leave Andersen 4;
IVy1O--ATTTEa V1IIIan6EDn. 8
I0.45A Arrive fpraiikSfIIe.
~ III 20 sTiye Reig6S. {:
IL s452-A Arrive PiedIn5i1t.
q: Arfiye BeitoH (Dtaners
Leave Belton. q
3:t0-zArrsye donea Path.
3:5O-;Arffge D6he lds.
4;95-AgTiYe Due West.
4s1bS-E turn TO AIsiier1son.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
N0ltnE NP HLRfTfnN

There VIII Do an election &C II. II
: stiiisy's store IN Wflliford school dis.
f4ist No. e3 on Thursday. April 60
all14 Cor the purpose 0f leyying aal
&C ditIonal tex leFy Z Of one mill
otl slI iof the tax Ifob bafty OF said
district 70 be used sof general school
SgiTp0SeB.
I'll ycters must exhibit re8fstra-
ts6Sl csftiflehf9 and tax receipt
Polls Will Opea at seyen q, M, and
close - four b. n. BY order of the
County Bcard OF Educatiot og Audor-
son C0ulEy.
April 15, 1914. j.. b. FELTON,,
4-15-tf County Snpt. OF Edncetion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
MnfIER.

{ Notice Sc hereby given thai the next
regular teachers examination will be
iiald ca Friday, May at the court
h0use tn AudeFaen. All tescIiers
who're ceftifleateg expire this year
end ali thoEa teachers teaching here
on certificates from 0taer countles
ere ree.tiested TO be present and STAND
fAiD examination. The examination
viii be based on subjects ordinarily
aReA for teachers, axaniuation ana
viii begin pfoAiptIy at 8 O'Clock.
untlf Asey1 j. d. EI1LTON.
6uHt. EdncEtiOn Cor AndeFaOr Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
ssss
81 ElsaR aSs.zsiil ~ Z - !
z aIlII - s


A aufaber or clerks III the city IS
told Esporter for 'Thc InteilIsenG Ger
Is that the stores alionfa
50 of cles i Isas
- - tlie aiassas
llS3y a7e ROW 5.,lg. The et6fsS ~ sift
lirl tlrf.> ffs lflssl2 frslEif
~ s5,s % 0'cE6aK ID IFl6 eY6BtnE ana
ffoli J lne until Sebl her 8
- ga that ali. tbs
sseaeiiak ats &so iliisg 10 DO this. s
81 ain tcSg s Isl
ilIAk "a ist q ijr
pres an " tsss. s.
may Sc te S6sa slia
clerks diss
De q ~ & ~ cf
asiefe ssllIis 3 sssalg Is i a
.sp -. IS 56t
tlIia kGis tfe b ii sa1
8 a tnCr znantlie me "a u ;a 81
Ia sFsoIia bte.t, e iif nj s IS 81
+ AID klie Iis : flis
hours 1 AMI 81. < 81
Is so s. Ii6sd lisf lnH Hef IL
fce iil Eise tila att eF rs ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
LEG Il
NOTICES
nnAn TlY .Nlf,EICR

el9lA ttrsasl sil tAat1lts r. a ttfla
read tax has been extended by the
Beard until htay 1st; Steer witch time
the books viii be turned over 20 the
collectors ana the usual penalty yiIl
DO attached.
:. black King, County supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
t6 ygasd one.

Eea1heYB Of spssl;d Is & lelliOcs q
Club Will please laeek In tho Court
sOane next Saturday rnofnIAg tt 0
5o'eiorig foS tie pufpose Of re0FEaIik-
ms usder tho party Taie5. 8
/, John K. Hood. Chairman,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

hen on the bal maj feared
tie
heafts olt le low iiissls
dN ag yif dis
aass, aspreader sl isassst
hs roEh
homes
EEsNVz
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

81 3 IIfr 81, 81 lsfl4 u Sts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

started IN earnest Monday night nnder,
the ladies of tho Civic. Assoeiafion Isl
being carried out with the nstiaI yisor
with Which the ABsocietiop has ht-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
Churches Operate Booths

Local churches and charitable or
EXAMINATIONS are using the aching voids
.of the fair visitors as a means of add
ling goodly sums to their exchequers
IN more than n dozen spots on the
grounds can be found boths conducted
tby the church workers, and each was
..busy yesterday in serving the lines OF
ashungry customers.
s. Among the churches having booths
on the grounds are the Epiphany Epis-
,copal Ascension Church. Highland
Park. Third Presbyterian, Monument
methodist. Episcopal Church Guild OF
. Barton Heights. Church of the Gov
enant, Venable Street Methodist, Meade
Memorial Episcopal. Westminster Pres
,byterian, and others.
{. A number OF fraternal orders, among
them the Odd Fellows and Pythians,
Z have rest tents. where persons can en-
Joy few minutes of ease from the
rush on the Midway. Attendants are
5On hands to make these places attrac-
Tive and beneficial to the users.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
Women's Dept. Crowded

$. The Woman's Department occupies
i more than twice much space as II
Z did last year, and the quality Of the
entries has kept pace with the quantity
Miss Catherine Coleman, superintendent
Of the department.. is unable to find
room for the proper display of the
beautiful handiwork sent in by the wo-
J men of the state.
2 Embroderies. laces, babies caps.
dresses. quilts. comforts and rugs form
a colorful mass on the shelves and
hanging against the white-covered
screens of the booths. The painstak-
ing and difficult work OF the women
sof the State was never displayed to
such advantage. and 1t is wonderful to
think of the number of stitches taken
ON these articles since the last fair
e The work OF the children is particu-
larly good. and the department Is full
to overlooking with their offerings
Some of the dolls dressed by the little
ones are real beauties.
= Preserves and canned goods are, for
the first time, put In a separate booth,
and the quality Is. according to Miss
Coleman, the highest in the history of
the fair. Much eff the canning and
preserving was done by the receipts
cent out by the Department of Agri-
culture, and the results speak for them
helves.
Cakes. pies. breads and all perish
able exhibits are due to-day, when
Judging will begin in this department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
BantamMothersP artridges

In addition TO the large number of
| prize winning fowls on display. there
are Two features OF the poultry exhibit
| that do not fail to attract the atten-
ton OF visitors to the building devoted
to-tha. CHI lax en- -lnd ry,---.s.-s...g
one or sthese features is the dove Of
peace. which was sent here by Presi-
dent Wilson: The bird. also known as
President after being exhibited In r.
number OF Middle West fairs, and will
continue around the circuit.
The other ut-of-the-ordinary fea-
lures Is brood Of partridges, or bob
whites, which are mothsred by a little
bantam hen, These birds were Matched
out by the bantam, and look at home
under her protecting wing. Nc visitor
fails to stop before this coop and ad.
mire. the domesticated wild birds.
10 describe the various fowls an ex-
hibttion would be u, impossible. Tho
birds. big and small, fll the largo
building, and experts say that they
have never seen a better poultry show
Foremost among the, entries are those
OF the Crescent Qrpington Yards. the
l1assitcr Orpington Yards and FS.
Bullington, all Of Highland Park. The
first has a large number OF beautiful
single comb bun orping ions. the, second
has sinsie7eQmb black orpingtonsi
while the latter! has single comb whita
orpjngtons, All, of the local exhibits
compare more than f.favorably with
those from out Of town.
Among the outside farms exhibit
Ing poultry Is ,the sPastime Poultry
Farm. Allentown, Pa. which has the
largest single entry in the. building.
having more than 100 birds on dis
play Stanley Mason, a former Rich
mond boy, is superintendent ,of the
Farm, and has charge of the exhibit 4
s'Arrangcmentsrare being made to
have pool constructed in the rear
OF the building where ducks, geese and
other water fowls may disport them
selves In the water.sot p,tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
Girls Canning Club

Occupying twice as much space as
heretofore. the girls canning clubs
have one OF the most attractive, and
appetizing exhibits at the fair. The
display Of housewifely talents of the
Virginia maidens Is to be seen in the
Farm Demonstration Building. where
three large booths are decorated with
toothsome foods for winter consump-
ton.
Miss Ella Agnew, who has charge of
this work in Virginia, said yesterday
that she was more than gratined with
the results of her labors. The year has
been hard one. but the girls arose to
their task. and have outdone them
selves with examples of their work.
There are now twenty-five counties
represented by the girls canning clubs
The new ones are: Spotsylvania, AL
Wight, Tazewell. Warwick. York. James
City and Culpeper. Those with exhibits
last year again represented are: Hall
fax. Dinwiddie, Henrico. Clarke. Ches-
tertield. New Kent. Charles City, Rock
ingham. Prince william and Nottoway
Special exhibits for older girls were
received from Halifax, Henrico and
Nottoway Counties.
In variety, the girls have apparently
canned every conceivable product OF
the Virginia farm. Some. of the ex.
hibits are IN glass jars. allowing THE
spectator an opportunity TO gaze
on the lucious fruits and vegetables
Others are In regulation cans, but look
none tho less appetiging.
The prize winners Will give demon
STATIONS beginning to-day In front OF
the booths. a canning OUTFIT Is or
hand, and everybody, especially men
Is invited to como out and witness the
girls at work.
Three large booths are taken up with
the canning club exhibits The whole
is under charge of Miss Agnew. with n
corps of assistants. Among the ex-
hibits are mint jelly, asparagus, rhu-
barb, corn on the cob. catsup and
fruits. jellies and vegetables In pro
fusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
md were one of the features in both

and were one of the features in both
places.
The FREQ attractions began at 2
o'clock. and were shown continuously
until o'clock. Another of those
ker Arabs. crowd Of fifteen, who went
through every manner OF tumbling and
pyrainiding, and, as a spectacular finish,
thirteen OF them climbed on top OF the
leader and were held by him for sew
eral minutes. diminutfve darby.
brought from his native haunts by the
Arabs, made the people laugh when he
executed sprightly Jumps and turned
handSprings as lightly ms his masters
Elma Meiers brought n thrill when she
diVed ninety feet into n shallow pool
and came out with smile and n how.
Then there were the Russian dancers,
the agile = Bard Brothers, tho X Ernest
Trio, who did all sorts OF fancy stunts:
Howard and Lorraine, In which act
Lorraine executes difficult movements
on pole sustained by Howard: the
Ballot Trio. Grubes's Animals and the
Lunette Girls. any one or whom were
worth journey to see. Gruber's
trained animals include an elephant, n
horse. pony and dog. They work
together with surprising friendship,
and the pony seems delighted when
the elephant swings him up on his
trunk and rides him around. In his
capacity as a Red Cross nurse. the
mammo-h almost succeeds In making
one believe that he knows what he Is
doing. -
The greatest thriller OF all comes in
the proper place. 1t Is the last. When
Daredevil" Schreyer climbed to his
perch ninety feet above the ground and
straddled his bicycle for plunge into
pool directly in front of the grand
stand, the people gasped. He made his
line. slapped his hands as n signal and
let go. Come TO the verge of the plat
descent, he hung himself clear OF the
wheel and high into the mir. and landed
In the pool In perfect dive. The
wheel followed him. and was caught in
net. 1t was enough. and the crowd,
satisfied that Ii had been we'll enter
tanned. swept out o. the grand stand
and betook itself to the less thrilling,
II more noisy, delights of Midway.