davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-27

Don't brush and brush the suit with
tn" mud on it, but send it to the Mar
shalltown Steam Dye Works, where il
viii he thoroughly cleaned and prop
erly pressed and returned to You lock
ing like new. Phone III, Marshalitown
Steam Dive Works
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-27

\ A. Bailey and Mrs. Margaret
Frazier with Miss Rachel Patton, &C
companist. will open the Lamoille lee
ture course on Friday evening. Ad
mission > and Is cents. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-27

Mrs. +. G. Henderson. sos East Linn
street. entertained Wednesday after
noon the members of the Archers. At
the close of the business session the
guests visited and scwed. Mrs. Frank
Duud assisted the hostess in serving
lunch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-27

A No. ! butter, BY the roll, q cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
HUGE FLEET COMING;
NAVY YARD PREPARES
Most Powerful Group of Ships
Ever Here Due for Repairs.

The largest and most powerful fleet
of warships ever assembled at the
navy yard will arrive within a week. a
battleship squadron, the latest type OF
dcstrovers and numerous submarines
Will be at the navy yard 1t one time
The length OF stay will be from two
weeks 70 two and half months. The
first vessel will arrive Saturday.
The addition Of the Nevada and
Oklahoma to the squadron greatly in
creases the effectiveness of the high
seas branch Of the Atlantic feet. The
two big warships take the places Of the
Florida and Utah. which have been as
sirned 20 the division that operates
from Norfolk. The Nevada is at the
navy yard.
In the list given out at the yard are
the Oklahoma, New York, Texas,
Wyoming ard Arkansas. battleships;
Cassin. Cummings. McDonough. Erics-
SON Nicholson. Winslow, Wadsworth,
Cushing and Burrows. destroyers; Mel
vile. tender; G-l. G-8. ca. K-l, K-2,
Ks and K-6 submarines; the Ontario
Sonoma. Yanktou and Solcae. auxili -.
aries. and the Terror, one Of the old
LAvy monitors.
Much repairing must be done on
most Of the vessels. particularly the
Arkansas. which has two cracked u
inch guns. that slipped during target
practice. There viii be enough repair
Jobs 20 keep large force OF workers
busv during the stay 81 the vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
SOCIETY SKATERS PLAN
WINTER SPORTS CLUB
Building to Cost Half a Million
and to Have Huge Rink.

Society skaters Of New York are con-
templating the erection Of winter
sports club, with rink larger than any
in this country and appointments sur
passing the European glories of the
Admiralspalast. in Berlin.
A corporation has already been
formed TO launch the enterprise and
stock has been issued to the extent of
$4,000. Influential men Of the city,
headed By Irving Brokaw, are behind
the project. Graham & Burneham, who
designed the Bltmore Hotel and tho
EQUITABLE Building, are now at work on
plans for the structure. and land has
beer obtained near Fifth Avenue and
Sixticth Street.
The Winter Sports Club will be not
alone for those who skate. Il Is
planned TO hold society carnivals and
cotillons there, and in the summer the
rink will be turned into tennis courts
During the winter hockey and curling
matches and other ice sports will be
held.
Mirrors will cover the walls about
the rink, at each end of which will be
large freplsces. Above the skating
floor will be balconies inclosed in glass.
Shower baths will also be installed.
Many persons well known in New
York society have already joined the
club, which IL IS expected will open
next fall. Among the patronesses are
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. jr. Mrs. Ernest lselin, Mrs.
Charles steele Brown. Mrs. Dom Bar
Der. Mrs. Governor Morris. Mrs.
otto II. Kahn, Miss V. an Furman.
Mrs. Edwgrd Roscoe Matthews, Mrs;
Charles Morgan, Mrs. Roy Rsincy and
Mr.. Philip A. S. Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
$4,000 BROOCH GONE;
GEN SETTER ACCUSED
Diamond Ornament Lost During
Sublet Job.

The disappearance Of diamond
brooch worth $4,000 belonging to a
customer Of Z. NJ. Cattle. the Fifth
Avenue jeweller, resulted last night IN
the arrest on charge Of grand lar
ceny of Ed2ard Walder' a diamond m!
setter. who mas shop at 10 west
Forty-second Street. The complainant
against him Is Nathan Greenberg, Of
the Greenberg Jewelry Manufacturing
Company. Inc, $50 Fifth Avenue.
Greenberg says Cattle gave him the
brooch 10 be reset shortly before the
fire which Wednesday night burned out
Greenberg's shop and several others
in the Henry Clews Building. Unable
TO do the work himself in time for de-
livery to-day. Greenberg took 1t to
Valdez. a former employe. Both agree
20 that. but what followed is disputed
Greenberg declares he called for the
brooch yesterday and that Valdez said
he had returned it. Walder, in his own
behalf. said Greenberg had left the
brooch with him only FIVE minutes, tax
ing il away on the representation thaI
he wanted 20 show il 10 a friend. ..
When Greenberg heard this he left
the station and got Cattle, who re
fused 10 take sides in the controversy
saving he was interested only IN the
return OF the brooch.
Xalder was sent 20 the "a brahch
Detective Bureau 10 await further IN
nulrV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
STATEN ISLAND POLICE
STOP A VILLA HUNT
Three Boys Took Gems and
Were on Bandits Trail.

To the shortsightedness Of the 70
lice Of Concord. Staten Island, may be
laid whatever lack Of success attends
the American attempt TO capture Villa
Three BOYS who were locked up last
night in the Gerry Society rooms at
New Brighton wouldn't be q bit sur
nrised if the bandit got away. They
had their plans all laid TO corner him.
Saturday morning some one broke
into the home OF Mrs. Johanna Koelsrt'
At % Metcalf Street. Concord, and stole
ievelry valued at $500 Mrs. Koelert
missed il. and her thirteen-year-old
s.cnson. August Hilchert, simultaneous
~. and confded her suspicious TO the
Yesterday Detectives Ihnken and
Graham ran across August and two
yonng companions The boys admitted
taxing Mrs. Koelert's Jewelry. Inc
loot lad been buried in the dirt floor
of a vaoanS shack.
August said he and his companionss,
William Mcclure and Andrea Cocoon,
bad planned 70 hold up and rob half d
dozen nilkmen and bakers 70 get money
enough 20 get to Manhattan, where
tbcv thought they could sell tho jewel
~ for enough to get to Mexico ana
tran Villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
POLICE ON CALL
IN STREET BOOTHS
New FIXED Watches" Will
Cut Out All Time Loss
in Emergencies.

Life for pckpockets. burglars and
would-be murderers will be made con-
siderably harder in New York through
the operation Of series of police pa
tiol boxes, the first eight Of which will
be placed in use this morning.
Aided by expert statisticians, Com
missioner Woods discovered that an
average loss of three minutes accom-
panied every call for police help when
the street fash signals were used.
Even this narrow margin Of time was
found sufficient to permit the escape
Of burglars and the possible commits
sion Of serious crimes.
Heretofore man finding a burglar
at work in his house would telephone
70 Police Headquarters for assistance
if the burglar had not cut the wires
before beginning operations. Head
quarters operator Would fash the sig
nal TO the neighborhood police station
and the local police operator would
flash the light on the streets near the
house from which the call came. The
policeman responding 10 the call would
answer The summons all OF which was
found TO cost an average of three min
utes of valuable time
Commissioner Woods devised the
present fixed watch" system, which in
clUdes the use OF a patrol booth at
street intersections. A policeman will
be kept in each box day and night.
Telephoned calls for help will be sent
20 him from Headquarters. and he will
answer calls for help Immediately, in
stead OF after being attracted to a tel
ephone by flashing lights. Also, resi-
dents Of each neighborhood will know
where they can find policeman at all
times
Eight Of the booths will be opened
% 8 o'clock this morning in the West
Twentieth Street precinct. The booths
are at these street Intersections: Seven
tcenth Street and Sixth Avenue. Nine
teenth Street and Fifth Avenue, Sixth
Avenue and Twenty-seventh Street.
Seventh Avenue and Twenty-third
Street, Eighth Avenue and Eighteenth
Street. Ninth Avenue and Twenty-sec-
ond Street, Tenth Avenue and Nine
teenth Street and Thirteenth Avenue
and Twenty-third Street.
Patrolmen stationed on the beats
near the booths will take turns at re-
naming in these desirable positions.
Zach man will serve watch of two
hours and forty minutes daily and
then resume his patrol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
SOCIETY EDITOR MAKES
NEWS BY HER WEDDING
One Sad Young Man Reads OF
Secret Match.

Nutley. y. j., April Cards re-
ceived to-day revealed the secret mar
riagc on March % of Miss Eleanor
Bartlett Dale. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry 3. Dale. OF Il Elm Place, Nutley,
and Charles +. Mccarthy of Newark
as the elimination of a newspaper OF
ice romance.
Mrs. McCarthy's father is retired
member of the firm OF II. B. Claim &
Co. Seeking diversion, she became a
society reporter on the Newark Evening
News. MIR. Mccarthy sought an IN
PRODUCTION. The rest was easy. because
he is a copy reader and Miss Dale was
writing on space" They we're mar
ried by the Rev. Samuel B. Hedges, IN
81. Brfdget's Catholic Church. Newark.
An interested recipinet OF an an
nouncement card was young man OF
Nutlev who was said TO have been en-
gagged 70 Miss Dale at the time when
She met Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
PRINCE, MADE PAUPER,
BECOMES RICH AGAIN
Maffeo Sciarra Returns 10 Old
Life After Bitter Struggle.

Rome, March By an astonishing
turn Of fortunes wheel, Prince Mafeo
Scisrra, sixty-siX years old, last male
member Of one Of the most ancient
houses of Rome and twenty years ago
one Of the principal social and politi-
cal figures OF Italy. has IL again IN ms
mower to resume his former place IN
public life.
The recent unexpected winning OF an
old lawsuit against the estates OF the
Princes Barberini involving million
dollars, together with the payment or
an income of $4,000 a year from the
Knights OF Malta, has revived interest
in his career.
When his fortunes were ebbing
through speculation and his political
ambitions. Prince Maifeo sold IN Paris
one Of Raphaels paintings which
adorned his palace, "The Violin Play
err" and for this act the then Deputy
was prosecuted for violation Of the
law forbidding the sale out Of Italy or
old masters. This prosecution. IN con
nection with other troubles. made him
an exile in France. Finally, when ne
returned home r numbe OF years ago
scarcely a vestige OF his old fortune
remained. It was with the utmost diff
fculty within very recent period that
no was able 20 support either himself
his little girl or his beautiful young
wife. Princess Aliette, daughter Of the
French Marquis de Bonneval. His
mother shared his poverty, and previ-
Gus 10 her death was supported by the
charity Of the Vatican in a convent.
He lived in the country at Frascati,
where rent is cheap. and received
business mail at the Chamber OF Depu-
ties. IA he had the right TO do as a
former member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
FACTORY BELL RINGS
IN CRINDSTONE CHURCH
Tacony Pastor Had Little Straw
TO Work With.

Philadelphia. April "a bargain
counter church, church built of odds
and ends, of $500 WORKOUT grind
stones. and crowned with a large fac
tory bell-this is the church that the
Rev. George ". Tryon built
Pastor Tryon's unique editee was
dedicated to-day.
In giving his flock a new fold the
pastor had 20 exercise every ingenuity.
The collecting Of 2,5c0 worn-out grind
s,ones was his main step 70 economy.
After the church virtually had been
completed. one lack rang in the con-
gregation's minds. The church had no
hell But in the scrap-hcap Of the
Disston Saw Works an old bell was
discovered. lying idle. A saw-worker
in Mr.. Disston's congregation saw II.
He told the Rev Mr.. Tryon: The
bell was his for the asking. To-day
the Tacony Baptist community Is hap
py az TIE church bell summons 1t TO
services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
CAUGHT FISHING IN GUTTER
C.C.N Y. Youth. Arrested, Pleads 1T
Was Initiation"

George Edward Peppis, student at
tho College of the City OF New York
tried so hard to join fraternity. yes
terday that he landed in the Washing
ton Heights court. 800,
Patroiman Hartwig. Of the West l23d
Street station, found Peppis sitting IN
the gutter at Seventh Avenue and
i26th Street yesterday morning. Upon
one side OF him was an alarm cIocH-
G-non tho other was a cuspidor. The
youth had in his hand a fishing rod
with hook and line attached. He wore
a red shirt. and many yards OF ribbon
were wound about his neck
"The BOBBY hatch" Hartwie decided
after one startled look, and rang for
an ambulance. Then he arrested Pep
pis. who explained that he was only
Being INITIATED" Magistrate. Cobb
discharged him with reprimand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
sIJFFRAGIsTS BEGIN TOUR
snecial Leaves Washington for Trip
Through "Free States

From Tho tribune BUREAU
Washington, April 9.-Cheered on oy
bugle calls and An enthusiastic rare
we'll chorus, the Congressional Unions
Suffrage Special" pulled out OF Union
Station here late to-day, bound for a
thirty-eight-dsy trip 70 the Free
States" or those in which women have
the vote. The ENJOYS hope 10 com
nlete the formation of woman voters
party By consolidating the Congress
sional Union branches in the voting
stases into a group pledged TO nation
wide suffrage.
After the bugle calls and the sing,
i,c bv tho chorus of America" and
Onward. Christian Soldiers" the
Great Demand" banner was run up
on one Of the big fagpoles in front OF
the station.
tv-three ENJOYS was banked with
flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
,ocutors Ask Court to
e. rynlain Alienist's $780,
600 Requests.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
CUT OFF FROM GIFTS
Austin. Whose Possible
ADOPTION of a Son Is Provided
For. Asks Enlightening.

,,.a, Flint. famous alienist. who
rfo..r,e was a witness in many
So loft a Will which the exec
-. - his estate have found it nee
W. 20 have construed by the Su-
' c.--. by Flint. who also was a
'''' ...,o~oys criminal trials.
FanesS -rtf.~~,E Tbsw died on
'''''.' o. Bis estate consisted
NP''r - . 5000 600 equity in real
I'm .. roincd a. 100000 and personal
e." g. mostly securities, valued at
-, hundred thousand dollars more.
"''''' -..ri 90 .bo mental exnert
tni! lne N''i
vss fled there was no puOAc lh'ilhs
che. n- TNrIand his wife were
~" .-..h.- Dr. Flint. who
20. LIVING Vs-."-'
wrote his VIII h'llse''' maui ''O p.O
40, for her. His daughter, MISS
- r'ir. was also not mentioned in
An''' -
ne Will
Requests fuzlle EAe0u'oi'
-. ,rocoodi,O has been
Ihe Vo~-' n A..
brought by Beverly Ohe" anu u AUS
=. FLINT. = son Of the testator, because
',.-..;- validity Of several sec
O. 'he D.''' ''' -. .o.,.od br
IONS OF me lns'I D'"'.''
,i-, and doubt IS 20 the intention OF
-. ,s..a:or. The viii was admitted 70
c..-ro-s.os, Court with
=. affections by Mrs. Flint or Miss
flint One Of the provisions on which
-. ,xec,,.o-s want judicial construc-
~' ,. e IL. ros;d,,arv
ion IS that o'sPos'"s .. .''e
estate. This was divided among ms
,hree sons into i've shares, as 1o.Io"s'
Tvo-ffths each ln trust 10 " AustIH
Fin. and Sherman Flint ara one,n ,.'I
!, trust 20 George Eiiott + mt d Nv
irr. and 4 no. living 10 ms chl.GIe en-
by bis present wife. Mrs. Lillian mary
Dean Flint. The executors are not sat
sled that valid trusts we're created as
no provision is made tor the transfer
o. the principal on the death OF the
lie tenants and 10 time placed by Ut
Flint on the termination OF the trusts
4 further provision that requires elu-
eIdation is one disposing OF some per
sonsi ELECTS. Dr. mt 4e4I 70 u's So
Austin all family portraits slINeI 'ON
M CUP presented by the lacuI'y o.
Bellevue Medical College. glassware
presented by Cornell University an Ut
Ter q the Bust Of the Ll0erstor' a
Venezuelan order, diplomas ana az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
First Auction of Ships To-day.

The first auction Of ships in this city
will take place tomorrow at the Mari
time Exchange. when one motor tank
one steam tank. one general cargo
steamer and several other boats viii be
offered 10 the highest bidder. II IS ex,
nected that the idea will develop and
become permanent and that in time 1t
will be extended 10 everything con
nected with ships. Future sales VIII
be held on the floor Of the exchange
twice month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

Atlantic City. April 9.-Nicholas De
fsy. hero Of tho Hotel Overlook fire
ssre several months ago, was arrested
here to-day on charge OF murder.
He Is accused % stabDing Vernon
Lewis, fellow enployc IN tho engine
room o. The Grand Atlantic Hotel, after
quarrel over their duties. Deray
'sys re stabbed Lewis in self-dcfence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
BRIDGE CARS CRASH; 6 HURT
Trolleys Blocked by Collision Caused
bv an Open Switch.

Haf dozen persons were injured
ary yesterday morning at the Brook
in terminal @ the Williamsburg
Bridge. whom Two cars OF tho Nostrand
Avenue line coll!ded. Both we're badly
damaged An open switch caused the
crash.
A car II charge % Motorrnan Will
arr Miller. coming from Manhattan,
vas % have turned switch At foeD-
lrg Street The other, IN charge OF
Ionn Nu.lgan. was bound for Man
rattan. Instead o. turning The switch,
Mller's car crashed into the side OF
ne other. hunrlng passengers in both
cars from tlcr seats. Both motor
men we're severely hurt. Injured pas
sengers refused medical aid.
The crash locked the cara together
and blocked traffic for nearly an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
R. r. CLERKS LOSE DEMAND
New Haven Refuses - Per Cent In
crease in Wages.

Boston. April "a request for a 10
per cent increase In pay and for GER
tain changes in working conditions
made By the Brotherhood OF Railway
CLERKS. has been rejected b. the New
York New Haven & Hartford Railroad
according 20 a statement from union
headquarters tonight. The company,
il was said, had offered per cent
raise.
This OFFER was refused by the loea
lodge A. its meeting tonight, and
union officials said similar action was
expected from other lodges. The re,
quits Of the various meetings held
throughout the system will be report
ed tomorrow morning TO the commit
tee in New Haven. which has been
conferring with General Manager C. l.
Bardo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Cat and Rat Actors Busy.


young "Meaow" Swain was trying out
his leading cat and rat actors on a
slide for life" feature. He, too, was
in street dress, as were Mrs. Siegrist
and her tumbling baby and the half
dozen other performers who were poll
ishing their acts.
The work ended rather suddenly. 4
last stray shaft Of sunlight streamed
through one % the upper windows. A.
the same instant a whte-draped figure
appeared IN the uppermost bslcony-a
figure with an indehnable air Of the
Orient enshrouding u. Like muezzin
IN his minaret, he raised his voice %
the sunset. His cry sounded as II IL
m ight be spelled:
"Su-pahz redhil Su-pahz redhil"
Other figures rose 40 other spots IN
the galleries and echoed the cry. The
people in the arena knocked of at once.
l. was perfectly clear % the reporter
a delightful bit Of color. troupe o.
Arabian tumbiers with the circus. cling
ing 20 their customs and their religion,
had brought a travelling muezzin 20
the Occident with them. Perhaps he
tumbled bit, too, in a professional way,
but never once would he forget his
duty az the minaret, nor his fellows
their eventide deyotions.
Mr. Fellowes' eyes lighted when his
visitor sought verifcation Of this the
DRY. Then they dulled. Nr. Fellowcs
sighed.
"No. that isn't IT," he admitted re-
luctantly, but you bet III have yarn
along those lines for next year. four
nueZzin is the boss cook. What ne
yelled was 'Supper's resdyl' The
Mecca in this case il the cook house
on the top floor. Say, just look at the
faithful beating it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
NORWEGIAN WOMEN
GET LAST RIGHT
With Suffrage Now Can Sit IN
Council of State.

Christiania, April s.-The Storthing
has agreed By 81 votes to Il to an
amendment OF the Fundamental laws
enabling women TO be appointed mem
bers Of the Norwegian Council OF
State.
Tn. women Of Norway were gwen
full suffrage in 1914 By the Storthlngs
change in the constitution. They were
permitted 10 hold all Offices, even that
OF election TO the Storthing, but were
barred from the Council Of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

It is dark in the Garden on Sunday
A sort of cathedral gloom obtains, es-
pecially when one has just come from
the street.
The doormsn had been kind-sar-
donically so. perhaps.
Sure" he said. go right in. Walk
through the arena and you'll find Mr..
Fellowes out front somewhere. Moth
ing1l bite you"
The feel Of the sawdust carpet IN
derfoot, rather than any optic evi1
dence, told the reporter when he had
entered the arena. He walked gingerly,
for a low and obviously resentful growi
had greeted his appearance. Twin
points of fre-the bsleful eyes OF p
wild animal-shone out. There was a
padding OF Brobdingnagian feet in the
sawdust. To its rhythm the glazing
ewes came closer. Gradually the fur
covered bulk Of flesh took shape. The
bulk stood on its hind legs, dropped
70 all fours. stood on its hind legs
again: but all the time It kept coming
20 It's unwilling Mahomet.
When the bear rubbed his nose
against the reporters hand the latter
realized the absurdity Of the little
straps that are the vogue for bear
muzzles. The bear wore one, but he
didn't seem TO mind it a bit. He
opened his mouth three yards and a
fraction Of foot. His whole attitude
was that Of one who calls a CHEEKY
Come in" y,
Thought Of a good working plan OF
STAYING out fitted through the visitors
partly paralyzed mind. II he only
knew the bears name. or something
about his past or something in the
food line he might prefer even TO the
feast at hand
nice Boy" He Shutters.
"Nice boy," he suffered, resting a
trembling hand on the woolly head
Nice boy. G'way."
"G-r-r-umph." remarked the bear
His mouth had been only half open pc
fore. il became apparent.
The next six hours-minutes, or even
seconds they may have been by the
clock. which in some situations IS
no.orious liar-must be CLOSED over.
Onlv Dante could describe them ade-
quatelv. They ended in trill Of fem
mine laughter. .,
TONY, you scare the gentlemans'
Shamei" reproved a voice.
II was getting lighter. The rescued
renorter. one of whose recent thoughts
had bitterly embraced an opportunity
"a enter the hardware business, oi-
fered and declined in extreme youth
bebeId the mistress of the bear. she
was not the Nine. Psllenberg OF the
glorious weekday raiment, but a quiet
Tittle woman in gray sweater and black
skirt. The light tone in which she
apologized for Tony rather grated on
the ears Of one who so short a time
before had been looking into the Jaws
of death, but IL was good, anyhow, 10
have her there.
But let the incident be considered
closed. A while later. when the Wis
itor's eyes had become accustomed 70
the gloom and he was able 20 see Mrs.
Siegrist. Of the aerial act, teaching the
A B C's of tumbling TO her baby SON.
and 70 make out the other Sunday al
,ernoon activities being INDUCED in by
the circus folk. he had his revenge.
Nine. Pallenberg. who doesn't think
anything Of assaulting bear OF SIX
times her poundage, made flying jump
for chair that would have done credit
TO little Mrs Siegrist herself. when a
rat strayed away from another animal
act in rehearsal nearby and hoped