davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-12
AMOUNTED TO THOUSANDS.

! BUFFALO. y. Y. lee. ll.-Man rob-
berries amounting Ii thousands OF dol
| lars were disclosed today. postal all
! thuritieS announced. III the confessions
Of Richard and Frank Chaplin. mail
wagon drivers. ,Tewelry valued at be-
tween Sl0.00D and $4,000 were recov-
| cred at the chaplin home. but il is said
much other loot consisting of stock GER
titicatcs and negotiable paper was de-
stroycd. Frank Chaplin has been under
arrest since December s. Richard Cha
pin was arrested Yesterday at Athens.
Pa They arc brothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-12
WANTED-To Rent

rooms. private family. NoetA
Main or North Market. preferred. r.. caro- Intsh-
Rnncer. d.l2.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-12
PERSONAL

HoTicE-Party taking poctetboof from oc1sn boA7
Prem Store $50 Market. Is Known onoc
,rrnsd Immediately, will pay penalty Of lay. d-H-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR IRAoE-l15 sers farm ous nih
from street ca. line miles from Welsburt Inh
f,nn Ia In ono OF tho richest districts In Wet Viz
mi, will trade for No Pittsburgh Vdh q coal
Address Some Bargain. caro- IntelliEenc4. DIP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-12

FOR SALE OR TRADe-Good farm One mile frdn
street car. viii trade for real Estate or oil well
machinery Address c.. InteiHsencsr. DIP
FOR sALE-Che.p. REGISTERED O. i. c. male Pig troS
prize winning stock Improve Jour 6efd With q ~.
islered sirs R X Gorsuch. RaJlsnd. Ohio. n-lt-sN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

Three wives and one husband were
granted divorces at the short calendar
session Of the superior court in this
city on Friday. Three OF the divorces
were granted on grounds Of desertion
and the other on grounds Of intolerable
cruelty.
Amy Perkins Bogue Of New London
was granted a divorce from Albion r.
Bogue OF New London on the charge
OF intolerable cruelty, They were mar
ried April II. 1915. Her maiden name
as Amy Anna Perkins
She said she was abused by her
husband and was often beaten and
once her husband said he would shoot
his wife. Mr.. Bogue seldom spoke to
his wife without swearing. She said
her husband did not work. He is In
New London. The wife works in New
London and supports herself. She said
she left her husband, but he told his
wife to get out.
Edna Elinor Perkins, an aunt Of
Mrs. Bogue, testified for the young
wife. The couple lived with the wit
ness and The latter saw Mrs. Bogue
abused by ner husband. Bogue never
supported his wife. John Henry Smith
young wife. Once Bogue said he
would stab his wife with a pair of
scissors if she did not shut up. Mary
Louise Page testified for the abused
wife.
On grounds of desertion Mabel NJ.
Robinson Snow was granted a divorce
from Chester K Snow, formerly OF
resides in New London and her maiden
name was Mabel M. Robinson, They
were married June s. 1908.
Ella j. Loomis of New London was
given decree from William H. LOOMS
of New London. They were married
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
THREE women Get DIVORCES
Two Wives Freed from Deserving Husbands and Another
Grounds Of IntoIerabe Cruelty S. Deick Gets
Decree on Grounds of acknowledgement By Stpu-
lation IN James Lennon vs. James Holland ct al.

May 4 1889. and he deserted in jan
Gorton S. Dedrick was granted a
divorce from Catheren Smith DERRICK
formerly of New York, on grounds of
desertion. They were married Jan. Il,
1905. and she deserted him in May.
Judgment by Stipulation.
Judgment by stipulation was granted
in James Lennen VS. James ]. Holland
ct al The stipulation granted the
plaintiffs claim of foreclosure of the
mortgage described in the complaint,
finding the amount Of the mortgage
debt to be $1.597 so, and limited the
time Of redemption by all the defend
ants to the second Monday in July,
with legal exits to the plaintiffs. The
defendants in the case were James ].
Holland, administrator, JOIN A. Hol-
| land, James J. Holland jeremiah P.
| Holland, Margaret Holland, Margaret
! Hayes Holland, Mary G. Kroher, MI
chael j. Holland and William Holland.
The Complaint stated that on Nov.
/ %, 1894, Daniel E. Crouch, then of Nor
witch, owed Joseph Hutchfns then OF
Plainfeld, $1,000, as evidenced by Mr..
Crouch's note for that amount. To
secure the note Mr.. Crouch mortgaged
a tract of land and a dwelling on
Clairemont avenue. Feb. 81, 1895, Dan
! iel E. Crouch conveyed the Tnortgaged
| premises by warranty deed to Daniel
and Margaret Holland of Norwich.
Daniel Holland died intestate Dec
8, 1914. James j. Holland was APP
| pointed administrator of the estate
! All tt1e defendants are tho only heirs
ut law of the late Daniel Holland, who
was their father. The plaintiff claimed
! a foreclosure and possession OF the
mortgaged premises.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
BOSTON TOURING CAR
OVERTURNED AT MoNTvlLLE
Machine Struck Drain, Rear Tire Ex-
pIoded and Car Upset.

p
A Cadillac touring car, owned by
L. L. Kinbal1 of Boston, overturned
at Hill Top, below Montvil1e, Friday
afternoon when rear tire exploded.
Mrs. Kimba1l, who was an occupant,
was slightly injured
The accident happened shortly be-
fore 1.S0 o'clock AS it was about to
pass another Cadillac automobile
owned by Charles Cheney of South
Manchester, the well known silk man
ufacturer, the Kimball car struck a
drain pipe leading from a driveway
at the left hand side of the road. The
impact caused the tire on the rear
left wheel to explode.
The heavy machine started to zig
gag across the road and then sudden
ly turned over on its side
Mrs. Kimball was thrown out fore
IDLY, but escaped without any serious
injuries. She was attended by DR..
Morton e. Fox of MontvilIe who found
that she had a discolored eye and
bruises about the face.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
PREACHERS DURING SUMMER
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
Supplies for Second Church-Those
Who Will Conduct Union Services

Rev Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor Of
the Second Congregational church, has
announced the following preachers for
the summer at that church and for
the usual union services: July 2, Rev.
William T. Holmes, president of Tou-
galoo College, Tougaloo, Mississippi;
July 8, Rev. Charles K Tracy, STRAIT
ford, VT: July 16. Rev. Charles K.
Tracy, STAFFORD, VT; July %, union
service, Broadway church; Rev. B.
w. Bacon, d. D., New Haven: July
80, union service, Broadway church;
Rev. Edwin w. Bishop, Brockton,
Mass; Aug. 6, union service, Park
church, preacher to be announced;
Aug. 10. union Service, Park church,
preacher to be announced; Aug. 20,
union service, Second church; Rev.
Edward NJ. Chapman, New London;
Aug. 81. union service, Second church,
Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D., New
Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

A LIVE WIRE HOUSE DRESS BARGAIN-Percaes and Cling
stylish
stylish models The eoorings good, the
the generously there's
skimPina of materials.
HOUSE DRESSES OF BETTER oUALITY-ouaIity, STYLE fit
all considered this Live Wire Offering
Good materials in pretty check and stripe designs have been
exceptionally
ance You neVe price.
WoMENs AND MISSES SUMMER DREssEs-Wash
S1ee.
dresses which be the street we'll at home
design effectively trimmed in various Styles
having dainty orsandie collars.
WoMEN's AND MISSES SUMNER DREssEs-Pretty solid
dainty
Live Wire bargains The models all and
dainly the
You need several of these right
HANDSOME WASH FRocKs IN coLoRs-Novelty weaves
stylish dainty Powered
special bargain Offering Many of them trimmed with
asting coos after the latest the
die collars and cuffs Every dress bargain.
WoNHENs AND MISSES WHITE FRocKs-We have grouped
price good of white frocks
handsomely trimmed enbroideries good
quality An early choice is advised.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS
Three Were Filed in Superior Court
Office on Friday.

Three compensation agreements
were fled in the superior court once
on Friday as follows:
The United States Finishing Co.. of
Norwich, employer, and John Jacket.
Norwich, employee. The date of in
jury was May 81, 1915, and the award
was S5.5l weekly to begin June Is.
2. J. Cross Co., Worcester. emnIover
and A, Mcdonald, Norwich, employe.
Date of injury was April 80 and the
award, SO weekly, to begin May 10,
Brainerd & Armstrong CO.. New
London, employer. and John O..
Brown, New london, employee. The
date OF injury was Nav IL and the
award Sc weekly to begin May %.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
ARTICLE BY w. X. DOVE
In Manufacturers Record DweIIs on
Manufacture of Oxygen and the
Part Is Plays in Producing Nitrates.

The Manufacturers Record of June
% contains page article on Oxygen:
A Rapidly Growing Industry, by War
rem K. DOVE, son of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
fers to some of the important us&
to which oxygen is put and to the
two methods now in use for pro-
ducing it, electrolytic and liquid air,
pointing out the fact that by the lat
ter method there is secured the inn
portant by-product nitrogen.
He concludes his article by favoring
the Muscle shoals location for the es-
Enlistment Of a great plant for the
development Of that waterpower
through government assistance and
believes thereby that the difficult part
of the nitrate problem would be solv-
ed, and in a way to benefit the whole
country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
DIRECTORS CONSIDER rNVITATIo
May Turn Out in Body for Prepared
ness Parade.

The directors of the Norwich Cham
Der of Commerce held a special meet
ing in the Transportation building,
ton extended by the celebration COM
mittee to participate in the Prepared
ness parade on the Fourth It was
decided to send return postal cards to
all members of the Chamber and if
enough respond to make a good show
ing the Chamber will march as a body
In the absence of President William
A. Somers, Vice President Edward J.
Hunt was in the chair
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

About 20 students of the Norwich
Commercial school went to the boat
races Friday in a launch. Luncheon
was served on board and victrola mu-
sic was enjoyed. The party returned
about o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
HELD SURPRISE PARTY
FOR WALTER KELLNER.
Games and Music Provided Pleasant
Evening for Guests.

A pleasant surprise party was given
to Walter Kellner at his home on
Washington street Friday evening.
Various games were played during the
evening and vocal solos given by Net
tie Sherman and Charles Peckham and
violin solo by Herbert Smith.
Those present were Francis Keller,
Martha and Anna Hanson, Katherine
Malcolm, Rose Duffner, Nettie Sher-
man, Mrs. Simpson, Doris and Linda
Simpson, Walter KeIlner, Carlton Bow
ers, Albert Bowe, Charles Peclkham,
Herbert Bartholomew Smith, Leslie
George.
The party broke up at a late hour,
wishing the host many happy returns
of the day. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Kellner, assisted by Mrs. Simp-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
BENEFIT DANCE FOR
MISS GRACE SHEA
Moonlight Number Proved Feature Of
the Dance PROGRAM.

An. enjoyable dance was given in
St. Mary's T. A. B. society hall for
the benefit of Miss Grace Shea, who
was recently injured in an automo-
bile accident in New London. The
dance music was furnished by Eth
ier's augmented orchestra. A feature
dance of the evening was moon
light number
Miss Shea is expected to be dis
charged from the New London hospi-
tai Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
SUMMER W. ARMSTRONG

evening the following officers were
elected:
c. C., Sumner W. Armstrong; vice
chancellor, Judge John H. Barnes;
prelate, William F. Metzger; master
of work, Thomas Buckley; master at
| arms, Charles Appley; inside guard,
John r. Fowler: outside guard, c. A.
Harvey.
The newly elected officers will be
installed at a later meeting by Dis
trict Deputy William F. Robinson, Jr.,
of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

Erwin Baker, the American motor
cyclist, has covered $50 miles in o.
hours at Melbourne. This is said t.
be a worlds record.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

In the far north Of the Russian en-
pire lives a race of people who do not
know who the Russians are and who
do not know that there is a war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
Leave for Rridqeport Positions.

E. L. Duane and J. j. Farrell have
resigned their positions with the Hop
kins & Allen Co. Mr.. Duane will
leave in a course Of a week for
Bridgeport where he will enter the
employ of the Remington Arms Co.
Mr.. Farrell will leave Monday or
Tuesday for Springfield where he has
accepted q new position.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
VERSAILLES ACCEPTS
INVITATION FROM TAFrvILLE
viii Take Part in the Fourth of July
Celebration.

At a meeting held in Versailles on
Friday evening at o'clock, F. H.
TQplin presiding, it was voted to &C
cent the invitation of the Fits dis
trict, Taftville, to take part in the
Fourth of July celebration. v. P. A.
Quinn was elected chairman for Oc-
cum, Versailles and vicinity and F.
II. Toplin was chosen clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the
Norwich post office for the week end
ing June "a, 1915. follows: Clifford
Berry, Mabel Brown, Mrs. e. A. Har-
ris, Loulyn Jones, D. =. Mahoney.
Sherman.
Some of the superstitious remember
ed that yesterday was Friday, and the
23rd.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
eARpNER LopeE ELEcTs

Summer w. Armstrong Is Chosen
Chancellor Commander and John H..
Barnes Vice Chancellor Commander.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24

At the meeting of Gardner lodge, No.
6, K. of p, in Pythian Hall on Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
Strong Bargain Currents from
the Hosiery and Underwear
Departments

15c BLACK COTTON HOSE for wopaen-double
tops and spliced heel........LlVE WIRE PRICE 12o
25c BLACK MERCERrzED HOSE FOR WOMEN
"A fine, black, mercerzed, seamless hose in
beautiful gauze weight. They are made with
double tops for extra strength
LIVE WIRE PRICE 1se
woMENs FIBRE SILK BOOT HOSE in black
LIVE WIRE PRICE zo
s5c FIBRE SILK HOSE with double heel, SOLE
FIBRE SILK BOOT HOSE in black, gray, navy
and tan. LIVE WIRE PRICE 35e for 500
s1.OO woMEN's THREAD SILK HOSE with isle
LIVE WIRE PRICE 7se
$15o SILK HOSE in various weights and colors.
Also white Finest silk. LIVE WIRE PRICE eee
CHILDRENS MEDIUM WEIGHT RIBBED
HOSE in black only. .........LIVE WIRE PRICE 90
15c MISSES FINE RIBBED HOSE in black.
SALE PRICE tz1o
15c INFANTS SILK Isle HOSE in black
white tan.............LlVE WIRE PRICE 10
15c WHITE RIBBED VESTS for women. Low
neck and sleeveless. ........L LIVE WIRE PRICE 12o
csc SHAPED VESTS for women. Common sizes
Low neck and short sleeves or sleeveless
LIVE WIRE PRICE ice
CSC STRAIGHT RIBBED VESTS for women.
Low neck and sleeveless-plain fancy trim
. LIVE WIRE PRICE 1se
s5c woAlEN's UNION SUITS
LIVE WIRE PRICE 2so
woMENs soc THREE PIECE UNION SUITS
Low, square neck, sleeveless and tight knee--ss
LIVE WIRE PRICE ssc
: s1oo SUMMER WEIGHT UNION SUITS for
women. Tight or loose knee. LIVE WIRE PRICE 7sc
MISSES VESTS AND PAGTs-1ow neck vests
and lace trimmed pants. Sizes 20 to a. and
extra value at 1sc......-... LIVE WIRE PRICE 15o
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-24
RED HOT LIVE WIRE SPARKS FROM THE
READY TO WEAR SECTION

surTs-PopIns serses
the
draatcay for this big SALE There
of this
SUITS OF BETTER GUILTY. PRlcEs-suts which we
lot. Gabardnes PoPns al in
Offering color, and finish the suits
desired
SMART COATS IN MANY sTYLEsvaIuss hsh $3.50
sale this
fabrics attractive coornss all make this
interest 70
HANDSOME SILK FRocks--sizes styles bethW
1883
Messaine and the
found, in smart designs and pretty eoors.
HIGH GRADE COATS FOR PURPosEs-This lot Of
well standard The
and the quality making
Values $780,
cHIAPREMs COATS AT BARGAIN PRIcEsFOt the little girls
to IA old
pretty selection odsh coats in solid eoo and
half price.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
THIS GROCER HAS
PECULIAR SIDE LINE
Yellow Springs Man Raises
Wild Cats, Skunks, Lynx, Etc.

W. R. Staley. who runs a general
merchandise store at Yellow Springs.
Md. has started unique side issue.
in The raising OF certain wild animals.
including coons, opossums. skuuks
and wild cats. He. started about a
year ago and reports excellent re.
suits
The other day he secured. with the
aid OF Marion Feaga. two young wild
eats and Que young lynx. These
were from Highfeld in the northern
end OF the county.
Mr.. Staley keeps his stock in cages.
and mas met with much success in
raising them. This is a novel under.
taking for this section. L things
turn out as ne hopes. Mr.. staley viii
engage IN the business On a large
scale
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
RIVAL DELEGATES
ENGAGE IN FiSTcUFFS
Pistols Drawn in Charleston
Meeting-LiIIy Bolts.

TIVE mass conventions to select
delegates to the Sixth District Con.
sressional Convention ard to the
State Convention at Wheeling, both
o select delegates To the Republican
National Convention, were held Sat.
urday in Charleston in the same hall
at the same time
Adherents Of Attorney General II.
a. Lilly bottled when the chairman,
Capt. S. b. Avis. ruled the Robinson
forces outnumbered the Lilly forces
in the selection Of a permanent chair
man Each convention named dele
gates to both the Congressional and
State conventions.
The regular convention Endorsed
Fred Panl Grosscup as one Of the del
egates-at-large and Capt s. 3. Avis
as a district delegate to the National
Convention. Scores engaged in fist
fights. some used blackjacks and in
several instances receivers were
drawn, but no shots were fired. Hun
dreds of the Lilly adherents, leaving
the hall gathered in the Capitol
yards and listened 70 4 speech by At
torneyG General Lily who made bold
attack on Governor Hatfield for the
latters support OF Lil!ys opponent,
Il,fHtra 10, - Robinson
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and told my husband about it. +
said l know nothing will help me bat
will try this l found myself inproy-
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time | was able to sit down and
eat hearty breakfast with my hus-
band, which had not done for two years.
am now in the best Of health and
did not have the operation. - Mrs.
JOIN A. k0ENIG, 500 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N Y.
Every one breads the surgeons knife
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not. Letter after letter comes
to the Pinkham laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed; or. if performed, did no rocY1
but Lydia z. Pinkham $ Vegetable Com
poundwas used and good health followed
II you want advice write to
Lydia f. Pinlham Medicine Co.
(eonhdentiaQ, Lynn, Mass.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
EVEN INOIcT MAYOR

Several teachers in Logan district
haya been indicted on charges of e6-
tanning examination questions pre-
ftmiaary 70 tests Tor certificates. The
grand jury indicted Mayor J. B. VII
kinson on gambling charge Joe
osborne. JOS Skasss and Keenos
Mounts. deputy sherlffs, were indiet.
ed on charges OF uniawfully carrying
concealed weapons
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26

tones. | was get
ing worse every day.
l had chills, my head
would ache, I was
always tired. | could
not walk straight
because of the pain
in myback and | had
pains in my stom-
ach. | went to a
doctor and he said 7
must go under an
operation, but [ did
not go. / read in
the DaDar ahout
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Nj George Buxton was unable to
attend the golden wedding today in
Lancaster OF Mr.. and Mrs David Poi
sal. formerly CT this city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur
geon's Work Unnecessary.

Astoria, n. y" For two years
was feeling i'll and took all kinds Of
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26

The JournaI Tor all news.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26

journal classified as cost Ht1s
sli WORK wonders.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-26

-e>flSle9 ~ P4a4 EfV@
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
Chatting With Mr. Edward F. Caruthers Who
Owns the Gree Attractions and "The Great
Dominion Shows" At "The Alabama State Fair
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

M MR. EDWARD F. CARUTHERs.
lNWI who owns the free attrac-
SVS tons" and the Great Dominion
Shows" at the Alabama State Fair, is
not only successful business. man. but
he is one of the most interesting men
in the show business.
What Mr.. Caruthers doesn't know
about the shows" isn't worth knowing,
as he has been down the line, so to
speak, or would you say, "up?" For
he started as little water boy" out
in & big theatre in Salt Lake City,
where his parents lived, afterward
making his debut as an actor in one
of the big theatres there which was
built by the Mormons
You'd take Mr.. Caruthers to be
banker or big railroad magnate, al
ways well groomed and dressed in Beau
Erummel style. and his cordial man
ner and interesting experiences gained
from the diversified interests that the
show business furnishes, makes him
at all times clever speaker and a
most agreeable companion
Mr.. Caruthers has built up a success
full and comemndable business in the
show world" his first experience be-
ing when he served as manager of ex-
ploitation at the st. Louis exposition.
After that his work resolved itself
into the free attractions" which have
always been greatly appreciated at the
various Alabama State Fairs in Brming-
ham, where thousands of people have
enjoyed the antics of the clowns, the
daring of the autoists, the dazzling, bril-
liant performances of the acrobats and
others that go to make up a most won
derful programme each year.
This season Mr.. Caruthers has added
to the free attractions" one of the most
successful of his ventures, THE Great
Dominion Shows"-in other words, 1.-THE
Midway"
In speaking of this organization which
Mr.. Caruthers perfected last June he said
yesterday:
1.-The main object that 1 have had in
mind in organizing The Midway was
to make it clean, nice, respectable, at
traction which any man, woman or child
could see without embarrassment. 1t is
so easy to acquire in such an organiza-
ton attractions which are questionable,
but it is also just as easy to avoid that
sort of thing and that is what | have
endeavored to do and believe those who
have witnessed the Great Dominion Shows
at the Alabama State Fair will bear me
out in this statement"
what novelties have I brought?"
Mr. Caruthers repeated the question
after me- do you know that one OF
the most difficult things in the world
is to get something new in this line?
One of the novelties is the Monkey
Hippodrome; these queer little ami
mails afford a great deal of amusement
for the spectators, especially the chill
dren; they operate an automobile
course entirely alone; yon know, mon
KEYS bear a mighty close reSemb lance
to people, anyway, and they can be