davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24

NORTH SIDE PORTAGE, second block.
two lots. each 3oxi25, $3.50 lot;
MOSS, second block. 81 feet. south side.
1880: terms.
NORTH SIDE EAsoN, 45x1iO. 1880:
trees; terms.
GENEVA, SOUTH SIDE. 4OxI25 first
LoU1sE second block. corner. $1,000;
terms.
See Mr. Cook
PARKER, SCHUNK a. FRY.
Main $3.50. 7os Majestic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
Near the City Pronertv

Improved property out Gratiot-ave
Three 5-acfe tracts. One 6-acre tract
one n acre tract One 20-acre tract
One 35-acre tract. One 37Is acre tract
One 40-acre tract. One b0-acre tract
Vacant tracts III desired
STEELE BROTHERS
ZIG Free Press Bldg Cad. 3g2s.
7.-,,--.-.s------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24

Job Printing Done Right. Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
HELr MAxTED-MAt.a

SALESMAN wanted: s25 per week and
travelling expenses TO sell our cl-
Rars no experience necessary. Royal
Cigar Co, Ito State-st., Boston. Mass
BARBERS--Good location for three
chair barber shop on Woodward; low
rent Hemlock 2fe6-R
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HELP wANTED-MALE.
BOY wanted 10 drive delivery wagon
and take care OF horses SO Henry-st.
A GOOD PAYING proposition TO fve
agents. Call at Al +. Elizabeth. Mr..
Briggs.
iHoEMAKER wanted; steady job eos
d Michigan.
WANTED AT OMEGA bushelman and
all-around tailor S75 Woodward.
HIIT 1sNSTI- - nIIF
COMPLEMENT, reliable girl for general
homework. two I'm romily, one child.
$50 Elmwood-ave Ridge 2sss
COMPETENT girl for general house
work; good wages ~ Garheld
EXPERIENCED salesiodies for FIRE
sale; also millinery saleslady. 2S2
Gratiot.
GIRL for general homework. two In
family. Hemlock 3ios-M 236 Law
GERMAN girl for general housework.
1853 Twelfth-st.
WANTED-Repair girl for cleaning
and pressing establishment: one who
thoroughly understands alteration
work 500 Third-ave
WOMAN wanted for homework and
care for baby: elderly person prefer
red Apply 27S Delaware. corner
Hamilton blvd
wANTED-AGENTs.
AG i6 ana women 70 canvass a,
Tor new DOCK. sure seller cali
between 3 and To- mornings c. b.
Struthers, 367 First-st.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
YOUNG GERMAN woman desires posi-
ton. Any kind OF homework Good
references Julienne Bonart. Sss
TO RENT-nOUsGl
Woodward, Near Cadillac
Motor
Large brick house. IL rooms; good To-
cation for rooming house; newly dec
Grated steam heat, electric light.
Union Trust Co. M. 4470.
SECOND AVE, 1119, COR.
PALMER
Large modern brick house.
Everything new, attractive, conven-
lent VIII lease, just being com
pleted.
Union Trust Co. M. 4470.
NORTH WOODWARD HOME
Euclid West. 65-Nine rooms, steam,
five bedrooms large lot; garage.
Union Trust Co. M. 4470.
Main 447o.
HANNAH RENT AL AGENCY
ONE McGRAw IH.Do
-
To RENT-ROOMs
fiat, furnished complete for house
Keeping; two bed rooms.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor. Larned d Bates-only a block from
Woodward and Jefferson avenues.
Special FAN and Winter Rates SOC
7sc. u. $3.50 per day. So TO per VIZ
RooMS-Furniture for rooms completes
TO RENT-FLATs.
Twelfth, 1147, near Kirby
Small 5-room fiat, cheap; SIS.
Union Trust Co. M. 4470.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED hve-room
apartment, complete for housekeep-
ing. viii sell for the first cash Of
fer. Can be seen at G42 Second ave.
= or phone Grand 1865.
Rosedale Court, 231-236
Five rooms, gas. bath. electric, upper
or lower; rent reasonable; $22
Union Trust Co. M. 4470.
TO RENT-BUsINE PLACES.
MYRTLE. COR. HUMBOLDT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
FOR sALE--FARMs.
95 ACRES

80 ACRES
Half mile from street car with about
$4,000 worth OF personal. for city In
come.
30 acres. free and clear, near the car:
VIII pay cash difference up to $40. 600.
for city income
80 acres good land. good BUILDINGS
near good market; will take resi-,
dence
b0-acre Oakland county lake farm on
main Travelled road for city
1-room, strictly modern home for small
farm In Michigan; double brick
house. within " mile circle. wants
preferred.
have a large list OF residences and
income property to exchange for
farms; II you have property TO ex-
change. list II with me.
w. j. VAUGHN
S11 Chamber OF Commerce. Cad 4aa1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24

ano Poke, Billiard rabies
with the only genuine Monarch
cushions new and remodeled at mod.
crate prices and easy terms; also
Bake Collender Co.. OF Michigan
100 Randolph-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24

BOY wanted 10 drive delivery wage
and take caro- OF horses. SO Henry-s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
VACANT

FOR sALF-NNCTNT LOTS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
1!Sd1y $Practicdl
Tome DreV WdMnQ
AeUonC
Prepared Especially Fo, Til, New,pape,
BY Pictorial Reviezp
FOR A MAKE-OVER

Tor separate wear. The model shown
mere requires lining. for which about
Y yard of 36-inch material Will be
required.
IL one is a figured material let that
be used for the outer blouse fold the
material In half and along a length
wise thread place the outer front pat
tern Cd and the back (K). The rag
Ian sleeve. back and front shield and
undersleeve are cut from plain mate
rial. The front and back shield rlay
DE made OF lace. however.
First make the lining. beginning by
taking up dart in front as perforated.
Close the center front seam. Turn
hens In back and la right back shield
at notches. Gather lower seam. Gath
er lower edges OF front shield and In
serted section between double IT.
perforations and two inches above.
Adjust inserted section on front shield.
lacking at corresponding perforations,
lower edges and centers even. Arrange
shields on front and back centers, neck
and lower edges even. Close seams as
notched. close shoulder seam. Sew
standing collar to neck edge as
notched.
Close seam of undersleeve as notch
ed. leaving extensions free. Turn I'M
der extension on slot perforations lap
10 small 90 perforations. Sew N lin-
ing armhole as notched. EASING any
fullness.
Now, proceeding with the outside.
pleat the raglan sleeve. bringing "'r'
10 corresponding small 20" perfora-
ell IN ~
and back as notChed Close under
arm and sleeve seams as notched.
Gather lower edge OF waist between
double "Tf" perforatons and two
inches above. Arrange on lining cen-
ters and under-arm seams even; stitch
lower edges together bringing lower
front and back edges to centers. Turn
hem in back of peplum at notches
close front seam, sew to lower edge OF
waist. Centers even. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
U. S. MARINE OUTPOST
AT VERA CRUZ MISSING

Washington, June 23.-Gen. Fun
ston reported today that the ma
rine private, whose disappearance
from the American lines at Vera
Cruz has caused some alarm, is Pri-
vate Heinrichs Thobe, who lately
had been under observation as to
his mental condition. Gen. Funston
made no mention as to the POSSIBLE
ity of the missing marine having
been taken prisoner by Mexican
Federals. One report was that he
had been lassoed by Mexican Fed
erals.
Con. Funston's report was sum
ma zed in this statement by Sec~e-
tary Garrison:
Private Thobe left camp on out
post June 20. about 1880 a. m,
and has not been seen since. He
took his rifle and ammunition. From
Nav 10 to Il he was in hospital for
observation of mental condition.
Some DAYS ago he threatened to run
away and return to the United
States. A thorough search has been
made for him and will continue"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
M ND CITY

Mrs. loren Stophlet. Jr., and
Mrs. Fl. C. Rice were Cairo visitors
yesterday
Miss Pearl DeVore has returned
from two weeks visit with rela-
tives at Metropolis.
Miss Mary Anna Sheerer attended
dance at Mounds yesterday even
ing.
Mrs. William Hight and son
Wendell, of Vienna, who have been
the guests of Mrs. Thoma1 McKin-
ney of First street. have returned
to their home.
Mrs. j. F. Hargan returned home
yesterday from st. Louis where she
spent the past two weeks with
friends.
Owing to the excessive heat. the
memorial services of Mound City
Lodge $50, I. o. o. f., which wer,
to have been held Sunday hav,
been indefinitely postponed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
YOUNG WOMAN
TRIES SUICIDE BUT FAILS

An unknown young woman about
25 years old tried to drown herself
ii the Ohio river at Mound City al
1890 o'clock yesterday morning.
just north IF Heaph's mill. A fish,
erman plunged in after the young
woman and brought her safely to
tho shore, where she was resuscitar
ed by Dr. W. II. Wesenherg TIL
girl IS said to have expressed her
self as having haC a quarrel with
her sweetheart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
Wallace. Rumsey.

The marriage OF Miss Anna Wallace
of Mt CARMEL, and Henry Runsey
of Cairo took plate a. the parsonag
of tEe Christian church, at Mt.
Carme., Sunday evening Rev W.
w. Veeden ofiic.atel and the bride
was attended by Miss Nellie Wall.
Edward McGr"cor was the best man
for Mr.. Rumscy.
The bride is the daughter OF Mir.
and drs John Wallace of Mt. Car.
mel She is an attractive young girl
and poplar in her home town. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. RGmsey Of this city and rs cor
nected with his father In the grocery
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rumsey have arrived
In Cairo and are at the home of the
formers parents Cos Thirty-Rfta
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
BODY FROM BOAT
THAT SANKFOUND
IN MISSISSIPPI
Majestic Captain Identifies Will
liam Cuthbert, Waterman
Another Still Missing.

st. Louis, June 22.--Captain
Frank Gill of the steamboat
Majestic. which was sunk off the
Chain of Rocks, Saturday. called at
the morgue Tuesday and identified
a body there rs that of William
Gathhert. IS years old, of Peoria, H.,
a Waterman on the boat, who had
leen missing since the accident.
Cuthbert's body was taken from
the river at Doddridge street. $500
north, at noon Monday. apt Gin
said the excursion company would
take charge 81 the BODY.
Bert Chesterfield, a negro cook,
stu is missing Capt. Gill said. and
he fears the cook has been drowned
All others of the Maiestic's 40 en-
, Eloye' are accounted for.
The Federal inquiry to place tn
blame fer the sinking of the Males
tic will be started soon in the
old Customs Bolding at Third
ard Olive streets. Rees V. Downs
ana 6. X. Bower. United States In
spectors of Steam Vessels at ST
LOUIS will conduct the hearing In
the absence of w. ]. Mcdonald. SUI
perfisin2 Inspector of Steam vessels
at st. Louis, who is at Yellowstone
Park.
The boat company officials recoy.
cred $1,000 from the safe on IN,
wrecked steamboat by cutting hol.
through the roof of the office on III,
boat. so that II. e. Wisherd cou,i
crawl through and open the safe
This vas all the money in the safe
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
PULASKI COUNTY BOY
GRADUATES WITH H0N0RS
FROM EUREKA COLLEGE

S Joel Burgess, the younger son
II Mr. and Mrs Peter Burgess, who
lives four miles north of Monnd City,
graduated On June II from Eure-
ka College with honor and distinc.
ton. Mir. Burgess has taken a SIX
and nalf year course in the college
'ie receives a scholarship to Vale
University, and is also Untitled to en-
ter as a middle class student, |. @ he
can Sraduate from the university in
two years. His brother received the
scholarship TO Yale from Eureka Col
lege, two years ago.
Mr. Burgess is spt nding his vaca-
ti0n on tho farm with his parents
AMI VIII leave in the fall for the east
to continue his st3dies
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
GREECE GETS 2 BATTLESHIPS;
PROCEEDS FOR DREADN0UGH1

Washington, June % The sale
of the American Battlcsh'ps Mississ-
ipDi and Idaho 10 Greece was APP
proved late today hy the ilcuse.
which accepted by vote of IA t.
81 2 Senate amendment to the ma
"al appropriation bill to authorize
the transfer and the building Of 4
drCadp ought with the proceeds. FL
nal action on the appropriation bill
will be taken in the Senate to NOR,
row. The two warshipa probably
will 30 in the hands Of the Grecian
GOV eminent within n week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. KOEHLER TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Edward
koehler, who died at st. Mary's In
Urinary early Monday morning. will
be held this afternoon at 1:30
O'Clock at the family residence
26l8 Commercial avenue. The
services will be conducted by the
Rev. c. Robert Dunlap. pastor of
the Lutheran church.
lnterment will be at Villa Ridge
Ridge cemetery. The funeral train
viii leave Fourteenth street at 2:45
o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24

cappe yesterday morning while run
ming his train near Cairo Junction
when an unknown negro who haG
been lying beside the track. became
anGered when steam from tho en-
CINE sputtered about him, and fred q
shot which penetrated Jones cap.
Two automobiles full OF policeme1
secured The woods FRONT Cairo ~
'ajro Junction without finding n
trace of the negro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24

noise like a clam and refused to 60
further into details.
One eyewitness said the young
man in the car was driving the ma.
cnine at the time of the accident. lie
still smoked his cigar and with a
somewhat blase air as he alighted
but appeared slightly paeved when h.
saw the extent of the damage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
PERSONALS.

Miss None Barrow Is i'll at her
home ON Eighth street.
@. ". Terry of Wickliffe was here
on business yesterday.
Master John Cassell who has beer
quite i'll Is allie to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers are
friends at Paduucah.
I'd Mrs. +. w. Cox have re-
m visit to Detroit, Mich.
me Feutz has returned
18th her mother at Oh
I#hl' { Parma, Mo. was
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
Martin Building Cottage.

Edward b. Martin, of the Nc
Knight-Keaton Grocer Co.. is erect
ms a stuccc cottage at 1926 Twenty
seenth street. May and Van Sickle
are the contractors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24

among the out of town business call
a ers here yesterday.
- Franz l.. Harris Of St Louis is Il
the city on business for the Mobil
and Ohio railroad.
Mrs F. VI. Allen and daughter
Marion of st. Louis are the guests o.
Rev. and Mrs. z. ]. Batty.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Ovens of Milhurn
Ky. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
T. O. Harp of Charles street.
Mrs j. w. Wenger Is a patient at
st. Luke's hospital in Chicago, where
she underwent a surgical operation.
Mrs J. A. Rivercomb and children
of lower Walnut street, left vester-
day for ST Louis where they will re
side.
Mrs otto Lee and little son Thorn
as Otto OF Lafayette. H.. are the
guests of Mrs. Alice Lee of Eleventh
street
Edward Patier IIessian Of Twenty
first street left Yesterday for Chicago
10 visit with Mrs. Maude Patier
Johnson.
Mrs. Fred Commings who ;s the
9 lost OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Barter, is visiting relatives
ut Charleston.
MISS Grace Bouhardt of tho Bon
durant hospital mas returned from
visit OF two weeks with relatives AZ
Mo.
MASS FahHy Harris and little
niece Miss Leola Faudree of lower
Washington avenue, are visiting rala-
lies at Evansville, Ind.
Mrs. Charles VonAlmcn who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs w. F
Danehcrty OF lower Walnut street
VIII return to her home at Olnev
to-day.
Little Miss Marguriie Flack who
mas been seriously IN is couvalcsrent
AZ the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs Rufus p. Flack at 81. M,rv.s
Place West.
MRS. George Sisney and Mrs. Inlu
smith have returned from pincknev.
'Ilie' Ill, where they attended 4,
school of instruction for the Rova,
Neighborhood OF America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
CAIRO NOW HEADQUARTERS
ROBERTS COTTON OIL co

The local office of the Roberts
Cotton Oil Co., yesterday became
the central Office of the company.
with the control over the firms
thirty other offices.
The change here will be marked
principally by the presence of w. s
Roberts, president of the company,
and an increase in the clerical
force.
The firm has Offices throughout
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
Entertained Informerly

Mrs. Ella Blauvelt entertained in
formerly at her homo on Charles
street, yesterday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Willard McGruder of Atlanta,
f. NJ. McGruder of Center street.
The afternoon was spent al vari-
Gus kinds OF needle work followed by
dainty refreshments. Twelve guests
enjoyed Mrs Blauvelt's hospitality.
She was assisted in entertaining by
her daughter Miss Helen Blauyelt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
THE WEATHER
Report for The Bulletin by
the United States Weather
Bureau Service.
WEATHER.

Illinois and Kentucky: Fair and
continued warm Wednesday; thun-
der showers and cooler Thursday
except extreme south.
Missouri: Fair and continued
warm Wednesday and probably
Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
Will Preach at Church of God

Elder j, II. Ball of Paragould,
Ark has stopped in Cairo on his
way home from the Camp meeting
at Anderson. Ind, and will preach
of God on Thirty-fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
LAWN SOCIAL.

A lawn Social will be given by
the ladies of the Christian church
at the home OF Mrs. F. w. Corn,
1912 Washington avenue, Friday
evening, June 20. GA to
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
MRS. CHAS. ADAMS BUYS
FORD TOURING CAR

Mr. Charles Adams of 2004 Pop
lar street purchased a 19l4 model
Ford touring car from A. D, Teer
agency. It is a five passenger car.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
NEWSOF THE RIVERS
River Forecast.

Stage of river u. a rise OF Il dur
ing the proceeding - hours.
River Forecast.
No very important change is eX-
oeCtcd within this river district dur
ms the next day or two, except that
the Tennessee, from below Decatur
to above the mouth, will rise at a
slow rate
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forester.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24

II there is In your wardrobe two gar
ments that have passed their gala
days take the best portions of each
and convert them into a dressy waist
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

Metz car may be seen and pur-
chased at the Cairo Auto Sales Co.
Russell Tuthill. 6-lS a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
NEGRO ANNOYED BY STEAM
FIRES SHOT AT ENGINEER

Phil Jones, a freight engineer for
the Illinois Central, had a narrow es
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
Lawn Social.

The ladies of the Christian church
will give a lawn social Friday ever.
ing, June &c at the home OF Mrs F.
". Corn, 1912 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24

Dollars grow I'm our advertising
Gather them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
Local Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair and con-
tinued warm Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
6 Golden YOUNG
LADIES IN AUTO
" ACCIDENT HERE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24

the cotton-growing sections of Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Tennessee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset.

sun will rise today ...,..... f;3S
sun will set today ......... 1:2l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24

Mrs. F. VI. Allen and daughter
Marion of st. Louis are the guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. z. ]. Batty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Ovens of Milhurn.
Ky. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
I. o. Harp of Charles street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24

= Franz l.. Harris OF St Louis is ir
the city on business for the Mobil.
and ohio railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24

Mrs ]. w. Wenger Is a patient at
st. Luke's hospital IN Chicago, where
she underwent surgical operation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24

among the out of town business call
ers here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-24

Mrs J. A. Riyercomb and children
of lower Walnut street, left vester-
day for ST. Louis where they will re
side.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20

to Emeline this low growl was worse
than his oar. well, I know who'll
mend it for me. And see just how
much you make out of. using me like
this"
He snatched the coat from the
couch where Emeline had laid it
carefully, and this time, when he
slammed the door behind him it was
with a force tremendous enough to
start the plaster in the walls and make
the window panes SILVER.
Erneline heard him making ready
to go out, and finally saw him go in
his best overcoat with the unmended
garment over his arm. Hes headed
for Mrs. Benefits she thought, and
clasped her hands against her flutter-
ing breast.
Mrs. Bennett was a widow and for
a long time Emeline had felt certain
that her father was interested in the
big, rosy, wheezy woman for whom
she herself had always felt a curious
distrust and distaste. At seventy
three Mr.. Whipple still felt himself
young enough to marry. In fact, he
considered that he looked ten years
younger than he was and would have
acted accordingly except for Eme-
line. He had lived, loved and mar
ried, and had vast experience of life.
All Emeline knew was to sit at home.
Emeltne was exactly like her mother,
who had been a woman of no looks,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20

Old Mr.. Whipple announced his en-
trance into the o by slamming
the door violently behind him. I'm
der his thick eyebrows, which were
white as snow, he snapped a piercing
glance at his daughter Emeline, who
sat at the window reading a book.
Have you sewed UP the sleeve
lining in my coat?" he demanded.
Emeline had started at the slam
ming OF the door. She was nervous
and every fibre Of her frail body vi
brated, tingled, stung and thrilled at
the unexpected noise. Yet not from
ways moved her to actual physical
misery. She never drew a free
breath in his presence, and she knew
that he knew it. Now, as he spoke,
disaster cluttered about her worse
than the slamming Of many doors.
Fol- she had not mended the coat,
and she did not know how to excuse
herself.
did you or didn't you?" shouted
Emeline's heart was going like
mad. mo. Ill forgot it"
There was silence. She dare not
raise her eyes, though she knew her
fathers glare was searching her
through and through. She was trem-
bling all over. She had forgotten!
Why did she so often forget Of late?
She had laid the coat in plain sight
where it seemed she could not over
look it. Her father was taking his
afternoon nap, and the house was so
peaceful that she had determined to
read a page in her book in uninter-
rupted comfort. Until the door
slammed upon the entrance of his
slippery feet she had ceased to be
Emeline Whipple. She was Patricia
Somebody-or-other, and she was
wearing a white satin and gold gown
and dancing under electric lights in
a flower scented atmosphere with a
man who loved her as his life. Alas,
poor Emeline!
Forgot, eh?" Mr.. Whipple's voice
had sunk to absolute g%entleness. But
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
THE CIRCUS PARADE.

A o interesting thing is the cir
III parade, not the big parade Of the
mammoth aggregation which travels
by several trains and has a parade
q mile or two in length, but the par
AIDE which follows a few days later in
ones own neighborhood. The young
eters have watched and waited for the
great parade, have scanned the bills,
have talked the thing over with each
other, have risen early to see the
trains come in, have seen the street
pageant, heard the bands play, have
attended the big show, and, after it is
all over, they have taken up life in
its new aspect. and have adjusted
themselves accordingly. The result is
the neishborhood circus parade.
There is . band, Of course, with in
etruments chiefly Of persuccion, but
It niakes . satisfactory noise, and an
swers the purpose. There are char
lots OF AZ many varieties as a be
found in the big parade. There are
the pony cart, the dog cart, the baby
carriage. the go-cart, the tricycle., and
al sorts OF boxes mounted on two or
FOUR wheels. Cages Of wild animals
add 70 the thrill Of the exhibition, and
the animals In these cages are as wild
IN appearance as any In the largest
msnagerie. Lion tanners and snake
ehaSyners pose with dignity. Clowns
there : In great numbers. and their
Antids ars At least % humorous Al
bs . . In the big show. And
34f 1riiliance OF coloring, all the col
eFsS0f the rainbow are to be found in
AhisspaSads. and all the old clothing
ron Aossn attics. Majestically the
1eeesntm makes it, progress around the
1890 81 four blocks Of the ~nsishbor-
NS1lgMnA the netshbors admire and
~ $4,000 that the youngsters ass
9s1oed tims.
- chilArsn are playing on the
Aosrfbie. Something ought
r. 4eAe shout II. Think Of the