davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15
RECKLESS DRIVING IS
ON THE DECREASE
Dealer Notes that the Day of the
"Wild" Driver is Passing-Reason
for Fewer Accidents.

Reckless driving and speeding, &C
cording to O. G. Nordmarken, of the
North Side Garage, local bort dis
tributor, are decidedly on the decrease.
In few years the speeder and reck-
less driver will be as much thing OF
the past as the old chain drive auto
mobiles and hot plug ignition Of the
late COS. Mr.. Nordmarken sums up
the situation and the causes which are
leading to a better understanding be-
tween motorist and pedestrian as fol-
lows: "The day Of the "wild' driver
is passing. The man who insists up
on driving his car around corners at
thirty miles an hour and making pc
destrians scamper every time he ap-
pears on the street is no longer being
tolerated.. The big city has already
dealt with him without gloves. There
motor policemen are constantly on the
lookout for him, and if he doesn't live
up to the traffic and speed regulations
he is given chance to explain it to
the judge next morning. Let him fail
to mend his ways and his license to
drive is taken away from him. The big
city has no sympathy with this type
of driver, nor should the smaller cen
tiers tolerate him either, and what is
more, they are not going to do it very
much longer. Then there has come
about even a stronger influence than
regulation by law, and this influence
is growing daily. It seems to consist
IN a general growth Of opinion among
motorists, that this kind of driving is
no longer "the thing to do" Motorists
are frowning upon their fellow drivers
who run Wild They are letting them
see, by word and action, that they do
not approve of this disregard for the
rights of others, and the careless or
reckless driver today finds that he is
becoming unpopular. He finds, too,
that his friends do not hesitate to crit
icise him on this score and that they
do not like to ride with him.
The result of this feeling is that dur
ing the past year a great improve
ment in the way cars are driven has
come about all over the country. The
improvement has been very noticeable.
The driver who used to rush his car
by you at fifty miles an hour with cut
out wide open, almost grazing your
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15

Of the structure is standing, but is
worthless
The origin of the fire is unknown.
One theory is that it was started by
children playing with matches at the
rear of the barn where considerable
straw and manure was located. An
other is that tramps in the barn may
have set it on fire while smoking. Mr..
Dinnie does not believe that either the
Dry is right.
Five horses that were in the barn
when the fire starter were gotten out,
together with all Of the harness and a
buggy. The loss includes 100 bushels
Of oats and a large amount Of hay.
Mr.. Dinnie carried some insurance
on the building and contents. A strong
west wind was blowing and this swept
the flames through the structure, MAX
ing it hard for the iiremen to fight the
flames. There are good many cheap
~ constructed buildings in that part Of
the city but none Of them burned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15
running board and throwing clouds of

running board and throwing clouds of
dust upon you and the passengers in
your car, refrains from this now. If
he comes up behind you and is driv-
ing faster than you are, he will usually
signal, and when you turn your car
out will come by slowly and thank you
as he passes. You, too, instead of
holding your car in the middle of the
road, gladly give him right of way.
The driver who used to delight in
making the pedestrians scamper at the
crossings, waits now for them to cross.
There seems to be a general feeling OF
courtesy, consideration for the other
fellows rights, and good fellowship.
It is growing every day, and it is max
ing motoring a bigger, better and more
enjoyable pastime.
every motorist should catch this
spirit and there will be no more need
for regulations by law"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15

TROUBLE BREWING ON RESER-
WALTON WHERE SEVERAL Sc
LECTED THE SAME QUARTER
ON JUNE TWILL SETTLE BY
LOTTERY.

On each Of two quarters out on the
Berthold reservation five squatters are
residing, each claiming that he has the
right to file on the land and no fewer
than fifty of the quarters, two or more
squatters are living.
After Uncle Sam had given the
fomesteaders who had been lucky
enough to draw numbers, an opportur-
ity to file, he threw the remainder of
the land open to settlement, spec'ticS!-
ly stating that the first squatter who
got onto the land, after nine o'clock
on the morning Of June 1, with two
witnesses, prepared to go ahead with
the building of his country residence,
should have right to file on that land.
On one quarter midway between Van
Hook and Parshall and on another
southwest of Van Hook, five squatters
drove onto the land at precisely nine
o'clock on the morning of June l, each
with his two witnesses and very soon
afterwards hammers and saws were
being operated lively building claim
shacks. All Of them appear to have
complied with the law to the letter
and about the only way that Uncle
Sam is to settle the matter will be by
lottery. There was some quarreling
and loud talking, the brandishing of
arms and reported shooting or two,
but really no one was injured.
Should anyone have filed before the
squatters get to the land office, the lat
ter will be given preference, but ne
will have to file a contest against the
man who got in his work ahead of him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15
MRS. J. H. RITTER
CALLED BY MASTER
Prominent Willis Township Young
Woman Died at jamestown Hos
pital Thursday Night

Mrs. J. H. Ritter from Willis town.
ship passed away in the hospital for
the insane at Jamestown last Thurs
day night, where she had been taken
May 5, last.
The remains were sent back to the
old home for burial, the funeral being
held from the Henry Good residence
in Willis township Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. Earl Pounds in charge. Inter-
ment was made at the Center ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Ritter was 80 years of age. She
was born in Missouri but when five
years of age accompanied her parents
to Cass county, Minnesota. She was
married to Mr.. Ritter three years ago
Besides her husband she is survived by
sister in this state, Mrs. Elmer w.
Marten, Foxholm school teacher.
Many friends extend sympathy to
the bereaved members Of the family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15
The SOO's Most Profitable Station

Parshall, one Of the reservations
new towns, was the most profitable
station on the entire 500 line west of
the Twin cities, according to popula-
ton, during the months of April and
May, when the total receipts aggre-
gated $4,000
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15
GEN. LOGAN'S OLD HOME
IN RE\TON. ILL.,.

Benton, Ill.,, June 1.-THE old Lo-
gan homestead, one Of the oldest land
marks in the city, was destroyed by
fire 1t was to this house that General
Logan brought his bride after their
marriage in Shawneetown, and it was
the scene of many social events.
In 1913 the Illinois legislature passed
a bill appropriating $4,000 for the
state to buy the house and preserve it
in honor of the general, but the bill
was vetoed by Gov. Dunno.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15
DINNIE STABLES A CON-
PLETE LOSS BY FIRE
Fire Started in Mysterious Manner OH
Tuesday Afternoon-11O0 Bushels
of Oats Burned-HOrses Saved

D. A. Dinnie's stables, located in the
southwestern end of the city, were
practically destroyed by fire which
started shortly before o'clock Tues
day. The firemen responded quickly
and worked hard, but were unable to
save the building from being an al,
most complete loss. The charred shell
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15
6 dish $3.50
dish $3.50

Let us show it to
you.
w e also h We
vacuum or thermos
bottles, ses and
lunch kits
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

party to be given by them before Lent
The Junior Endeavor Of the United
Presbyterian entertained ct a character"
party. Tho boys represented the different
presidents Of the United states, and the
girls their wives. Mrs y. Porter was
chaperone.
The Keno klub gave dancing party
at the Eagles hall. Friday evening. The
grand march was lead by Miss GLADYS
King and Russell Barclay.
Those present we're: Fern Roberta. Ger
trude Ryland. leo Lowry. Marie Krus.
Chester Arnold GLADYS Van SAINT. ?.
Jordan, G. Crawford Edward Humpal.
+. Hartlandert. NJ Higgins. l., Gent
man. r. Barclay. O. King. George Smith
NJ. Starousky Edward Schmidt. q. Hall.
J. Martin. NJ Melia. John Schultz, vi
Williams, Jim Koutsky. Helen Tyner. F
Anderson Mahle Housoman. r. Demo
rost, Nora Horn, Ray Jesscn, Ann Martin.
l.. Malcy, D. Robinson. j. Campbell
Irene Bush, A. Gwin, NJ. MelIa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. c. shrum.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
West Amber
Social Activities

daushter was born last week TO
Mr. and Mrs. Don Haley Mrs. Kaley.
before her marriage. was Miss Marie
Garnan.
Mrs, r. Locy Is seriously M at her
home on Mayberry avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. Furay and family have
returned from Californ a, where they have
spent the winter with Mr. Furay's sister
at Oakland. Cal They expect 70 take
a house on Mason street
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hershey and family
arc locating in Illinois, where he will
complete his studies in. and then practice
chiropractic.
Messrs Lyle Jackson and Harvey
Huntington gave violin and piano re
cital a. Ralston Friday evening when
Walter wisier. Lloyd Wagner and Arthur
Brown were among those who took part
Mrs. Frank Cockayno entertained AZ
quilting party Friday when the follow
Ing E'iests were present Mesdames n,
A. Winn. b. 10. GantE. f. c. Dunn. II. j.
sutton #. c. Kerns, A. Groetschal. r.
Groman, w. C. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs
Sohn wSsler. Mr.. and Mrs. William
spann, Mr.. and Mrs. r. cocltayns and
Miss Lydia Wisler
Mrs. William Spann entertained at her
homo Thursday afternoon when papers
were read by Mesdames J. Wisler. +.
English, Phelps and w. l. Gilmore.
Covers were laid for Mesdames A. NJ
Jackson, John wisler. r. A winn. VIII
liam spann, Joseph seSer. w. l.. Gil
more. Earl English and Phelps.
Mrs. NJ. f. Brewster entertained
Wednesday afternoon for the following
guests; Mesdames NJ. r. Brewster. 8. p
Jonas. A. G. Knight. George Dimbleby.
Thomas Mcdonald, George Nicklen. Glen
Gerken and George Baldwin.
The Grace SAKE Bible class viii meet
Tuesday az 10 n. m. with Mrs. II. 8. Mel
son. $50 South Firty-flrst street.
Mrs. r. A. Marshall underwent an op-
Grafton at local hospital last week.
Mrs. e. q. Grover entertained at a
children's party in honor OF the eighth
birthday OF her daughter. Evelyn. Covers
were laid for Misses Marjor.s Walker.
Grace Walker. Lillian Jarl. Marion Nell
son. Karen Gottschalk and Master Earl
Stultz,
Mrs. II. S. Nielsen entertained at dinner
Monday evening for Mrs ]. J, Fulmer
and Mrs. 70. q. Grover.
Howard. the small son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Manley Randall. In duarantined at his
homo with scarlet fever.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
RalstOn's
Social Events

Walter Hessenflow and his father,
James Hessenflow OF Cedar Creek, ar
rived here Tuesday TO pack Walter q
household goods TO ship 20 Cedar Crock,
where they will make their future home
Mr.. and Mrs. shaughnessy OF Kansas
City. arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tehan.
Their many friends will be glad to hear
that they intended 10 again locate in
Ralston.
b. q. savell arrived home Sunday from
the hospital where he has been for sew
eral weeks for rheumatism
Mrs. Thomas O'Brien OF Omaha visited
at the Moran home last Sunday.
Mrs. George Hoffman. who has been
quite iii with the Ia grippe, Il very
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. r T. Propst entertained
at dinner last Sunday Mrs. William A,
Taylor OF Plattsmouth. Mrs. q. w. Pug.
sley and son. and Mr.. and Mrs. u. o
Furlong and son of Steamboat Springs
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ham are moving to
their home in tho postoffice building.
this week.
Mrs Ebert Mead OF Omaha spent last
Thursday visiting her many friends ia
this vicinity.
Mrs. william Clenmons has been quite
III at her homo In north part Of town
Read Bee Want Ads for Profit Use
them for results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Social Affairs
of the South Side

Mrs. Hillsrd Service who recently
moved 70 Beatrice. spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr and Mrs Charles
p, Dennis, soie South Twenty-fourth
street
Miss Cecrsinia Davis went to Lincoln
Friday afternoon TO attend the annual
banquet given by the IN Beta Phi Sorority
Friday night and a formal to bo given ly
the same sorority Saturday night Miss
Davis win be the guest OF laura Pratt.
Misses Mary and Nora Horn enter
toined tho Monday Evening whist. CLUB
Monday evening Miss Inez Mangan won
first prize, An the members were
present
Miss Alta Davis entertained the O. p
r, club az her home Thursday afternoon
Members present were;
Misses Misses
Alto Davis GladVa Wright
Hope Hibbard Doris Van SAINT
Bessie Allaworth, Meriorla Abbott.
Mrs, J. n, Watkins. assisted by Mrs
William Berry entertained chapter NJ ~
the +. 70, q. AZ her home Saturday after
noon Tor the purpose Of electing officers
Mrs. W. r, Van SAINT entertained the
Forcign Missionary society at her home
Wednesday afternoon Mrs G. f. Kuli.
born sang a solo and Mrs. stallard Of
the Hanscom Park Methodist church read
a very interesting paper on india" Re
freshments were served and about thirty
members and guests were present
Miss Helen Dennis entertained the
Three Square club at her home Thursday
afternoon. Members present we're;
Misses Mlsses-
Helen Dennis, Elanora Alexander,
Ramone McISiroy. sadie RothholE.
Lucille Nltchle,
Miss Jeanne Lee VIII entertain the
music department OF tho South Omaha
womans club Saturday afternoon,
March TO- Tho opera Martha" will be
taken up and Mrs Earl Brown win have
charge,
Mw. Howard Wore entertained the
women's Christian Temperance union
or South Side, at her home iS0a South
Twenty-first street, Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Carrie Dawson Scott gave a talk
on prohibition" Miss Evelyn Wore sang
Perfect Day. and Miss Helen Nc
Martin gave reading. "The President
OF the Missionary Society" Twenty
guests were present, a number OF which
were new members.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF st. Martin
church. were entertained by Mrs. william
UnEicker l71s South Thirteenth street,
Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was
spent In sewing and visiting.
Mrs. George Beadle entertained the
Jitnsy club at dinner Wednesday after
noon. Covers were laid for;
Mesdames-- Mesdamea-
James ChiEek w, II, Hancock.
W. r. % BENNETT. w W. b. iisS RSoutt.
The Thursday whist club was enter
tsined by Mrs, r. c. o'Neil. guests
OF the club were Mesdames Roach and
Cassidy and Miss Cassidy.
Miss Hazel Cook daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Cook has returend 10 Lincoln.
where she Is attending Nebraska univer-
sity. after spending a few days with her
parents.
Announcement has been made OF the
birth OF n son TO Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mugan of Chicago Mrs. Mugan was
formerly Miss Ann Parks, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parks.
The ladies OF 81. Agnes church enter
tanned at card party at McCrann's
hall, Friday evening. This IL the last
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

come and Pendennis. analyzing them In
most entertaining way. Several musical
numbers were furnished by Miss Edith
Fliokinger, who sang delightfully."-, Mrs.
Carleton Woodward accompanying her
most adequately on the piano. Miss Flick
niger sang a group OF songs. when the
Roses Bloom" 'Laddie." and with tho
Water Lilies-" For an encore Miss Flick
niger sang Pippa's little song, Tho
Years at the Spring in a most charm
ing manner. After the program refresh
ments were served by the hostess who
was assisted by Mrs. A. NJ. Jackson and
Mrs. ]. r. Reed. The club will meet at
Mrs. Hannan's during the month OF
March.
shower was given for Miss Hazel
Clark by Miss Ellen Bostedt, 232 North
Second street. Wednesday evening. Music
and games furnished the entertainment
for the evening. Refreshments were
served. Those present were: Miss Anna
MIlotz, Miss Anna Schulter Miss Nell
Ingraham, Miss Grace Dowell. Miss Mary
Larsen, Miss ona Skinner. Miss June
Senift, Miss Florence Chambers, Miss
Myrtle Rockwell, Miss Hazel Sperling,
Miss Irene O'Brien. Mrs. Phyllis Sinder-
SON. Miss Hazel Clark. Miss Nelson and
Miss Ellen Bostedt. Miss Clark received
many beautiful gifts. Miss Clark was
married to William strang OF this city
Thursday.
A theatsr party was given Monday night
for Miss Clark by the T. C. @, club Mrs.
A. Lucas OF Omaha chaperoned the party.
After the theater a dinner was given az
the Henshaw hotel. Those present were:
Miss Mary Larsen. Miss ona Skinner.
Miss June senift. Miss Florence Cham
bers. Miss Hazel Clark, Miss Ellen Bo-
stedt and Mrs. A Lucas Miss Clark was
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

hostess The club viii be entertained
March B at the home Of Mrs @ pvans,
122 PIatner street
One OF the finest programs Of the year
was given at the meeting of the Book
Lovers Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles r. Hannah. sr.. when
Miss Shields gave a most brilliant and
gave lecture on Thackeray. The club
has lust finished the study OF several
of Thaokeray's novels and the lecture
was & most pleasing climax TO the course.
Miss Shields gave most brilliant and
able talk on Thackeray. hts times. his
contemporaries and the character OF his
writings. Instead OF taking any one book
for discussion she touched upon some of
Ihis best known characters. Henry
Esmond, Becky Sharpe. Colonel New
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

married Thursday TO william Strang OF
this city.
Miss Hazel Clark. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark 14Oo Avenue ID. and W. G.
StranE were married at their own home
iSoa Avenue c. Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. NJ. 10, Nethercut officiating
Mr. and Mrs A. Lucas OF Omaha wit
nessed the ceremony. They left on the I
o'clock train for Denver and other west
ern points. They win be at home after
March IL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

effects practically all its branches fear the worst Is not
known yet Fortunately for you THOMAS FITZPATRICK 90
well prepared We thought bet that the troubles would not
be ended this earyand contracted literally for SPRING SUP
PLIES We have been anxious you confidence and
give for urging make early and liberal
chases this With this explanation feel will pardon
proixty
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

N. thought Springs approach
happy
M miles
ourselves closely interests interviewer that
without effect
Of will
people disapponmens
% Europe Dry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
TO FIGHT PREPAREDNESS.
CIersymen Of National Prominence
Going On speaking Tours.

Clcrgymen of national prominence are
planning to go on speaking tours in op-
position TO excessive army and navy pre-
~paredness. They include the Rev. Or,
stephen :. Wise OF the Free Synagogue.
New York the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes. the Unitarian leader the Rev,
Charles T.. Jefferson. pastor Of the
broadway Tabernacle. New York: the
Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN.. and with
them Amos Pinchot, Prof. Scott Nearing,
Herbert Bigelow and Miss Jane Adams.
Aiding the campaign are the peace So
cieties.
The first OF several speaking tours
has already advanced AS far as Detroit
and Is to continue to Chicago, Mime
apolls. Des Moines. Kansas city, 81.
Louis, Cincinnati and Pittsburg. This
tour completed, IL IL announced that one
will be made throughout the South and
to the Pacific coast.
The plans are In charge NJ the
Women's Peace Party. with Miss Jan"
Adams at its head. Mrs, Amos p!nchot
is an active worker. AZ ia also Mrs,
Henry Ford of Detroit, The purposes
are TO influence Congress against voting
at the present session any increase OF ap-
propriations for war preparedness and
to obtain the appointment OF a COM
mittee to look into conditions of the
army and navy and report within the
next six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
CARGO INSURERS UNCERTAIN.
New. Submarine Attacks Cause
Rate Pussle.

AS a result OF the recent renewal Of
submarine attacks on the British Isles
and the peculiar attitude of Holland
during the past week local war risk UNI
derwriters report that rates on ans
atlantic business are In AN uncertain
condition. with a tendency TO advance.
Authentic advlccs have been received
that Lloyd's rates have been placed at
lia per cent. to Liverpool. 2 per CEN. T."
London. ga per cent. to east coast
ports and 3 per rent. TO Holland. The
Dutch. underwriters have for some time
quoted rates for transatlantic shipments
at Az high as 4 per cent.
The local market has not yet followed
the foreign quotations fully. There
have been reports among the un-
derwriters that ships to Dutch ports
have been insured nj IA per cent.
There IL some apprehension In war risk
of Holland mean her entrance into the
case, 1t is recognized, her shipping
marine attacks. The apparently critical
point which this country has reached
with Germany. It u stated. also con-
tributes TO the uncertainty In regard to
rates across the Atlantic.
Elsewhere the rates are easing of
from the high mark that was touched
at the time the MOewe and other Ger
man m raiders were at sea.
There has been a large reduction In all
South Atlantic rates and Mcditerran mean
rates have decreased with the decrease
in submarine activity IN those waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
POUNDS DIGS SUBWAY HOLE.
Work Oficially Bcgun or Eastern
District Tunnel Route,

The ceremony Of breaking ground for
the Fourtoenth Street-l;astern District
subway at Bedford avenue and North
Seventh street, Williamsburg. was car
ried out IN tho rain yesterday afternoon
in the presence of hundreds of persons
Borough President Pounds Of Rrooklyn
pushed into the earth a silver spade
and officially began work. on the site
where ground was broken Will he the
first Brooklyn stop of the new subway.
The ceremonies included a parade in
which many civic bodies took part.
Buildings were decorated. but the bunting
looked bcdragglcd. Whistles were blown
by scores of factories and many manu-
facturers gave their employees Il half
holiday.
A feature Of the celebration was a
dinner last nigh, in Schwahen Hall,
where the speakers told of the general
prosperity To- be expected by both Man
haitian and Brooklyn. The subway was
characterized AZ the most important
line of the dual system outside N Man
haitian. Ernest Gilmore Gardner. chair
man OF the celebration committee, pre-
sided. The tunnels are to be completed
In t~wenty-seren months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
PROSPERITY REVEALED
BY CROWDS AT CIRCUS
Advance Sale Taken as Ind,cs.
ton Of Nations Recrca-
ton Fund.

It is a fact known 20 ever,boay who
has ever been a child that the c'rcu, Las
been coming TO town with the .ams
perennial constancy displayed by ,hs
sparrows. but never before, saws m.
circus management. has the circus ne,
with such a cordial welcome from ,hs
IopuAce generally as on this occasion,
Which Indicates. continues the clrcp.
management, that never before has
there been such widespread ard general
prosperity as exists this spring
For example, yesterday the box Office
tailed UP It's column Of seats sold and
seats unsold and made the dissolve.
that every one OF the high priced sea-.
for the three remaining SATURDAY. ro,
formances. afternoon and evening. h,.
been disposed Of. And never before L.
ing the many years that the circus. Ike
the spar rows. has been coming 20 'oA
has THIS thing happened.
At yesterdays performances, at,e-uoo1
and evening. every seat in Mad son
Square Garden was filled. Not on!v ha.
the seat sale for the Saturday ,n,e-
tainments gone forward with such VI.
~precedented rapidly. The sale Of seas
for weekdays is also far In advance u
the sales in past years.
This wave Of prosperity has 40 a.
fected the famous What IL II that :.
sits all day increasing the salaries o.
all the circus employees from the seE.
cral manager down TO the stablemen.
lie is also giving everybody a Job VITO
asks for Il.