davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellins; 2yea<-olds; four and q
half furlongs 'LobeliG. %; Conowingo. 100; Col
den Bantam. l0s 'Lncils P. %; Manokin, LIZ;
Chemung. liz; Buddy, ia; Queen Of the Sea, 100.
SECOND RACE-The Potomac Steeplechase; 4
year-olds and upwsrdx two milea Aberfeldy. ~
Cactus Bud i4s; Emerald Gem, li2; Rusila L4
Imp, May Bud ID. IA; Golden Vale lis: Indian
Arrow IA; StOnewood. l8. Cactus Bud and May
Bud H. Glsnrddls Farms entry.
THIRD RACE-Selng. maidens; 3year-olds and
upward six furlongs. Aldsnus, ll2; Glendals. Io2i
Bully KeIn. liz; Ptkelsnd. 81; Safe Home. 81;
Billy Oliver, l02: Cannon, ll2i Edith Olga, %
Wizard. l02 Bryn Rose lM.
FOURTH RACE-selling; S-year-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards. SGtunus, liz; Maifou, "
'NaTier. liz; Miss Waters l0; Carlton G. liz;
Mary Warren, lG: 'Mr. MACK liz; Marshon, III
Mamie McDee i0.
FIFTH RACE-New Claiming race, handicap; ;
year-olds and upward mile. Aprisa, %; Du-
ther. ll5i Monocscy. Ia; Maifou %; Corn Bloom.
lo8 Lnbrook lOs; Nash IS; Counterpart l05; Bobby
Boyer. 10; Rey Oskwood. IS. Hnbruok and Bobby
Bower. Garth entry
SIXTH RACE-SellinE 3year-ods and upward
one mile and sixteenth. TGmerlane. liz; Good
wood. lN Juliet. lG 1Broomsedge, lO9 MarshOn,
uG; 'Jem. lo7; Ray oDght, 100; 'Menlo PARK.
l02; Harry Lauder. lo9; CheTron. LIZ
mile and seventy yardk Baby Sister. III; Lochiel,
III; 'GAinsborough, LIZ; Task. lT; sGomer ";
Imp. Devil Fish, IL, Juliet L2i 'shepherdess, lG
'valas, IL
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
ANDERSON IN FORM;
GIANTS WIN AGAIN

Pittsburgh, May 1N-The Pittsburgh
Pirates again fell before the Giants to-
day, to /, mainly due to the excellent
pitching Of Anderson, ex-Federal Lacquer
who let the locals down with three hits,
Their one run came through an infield
hit that Anderson lost IN the sun, and
a wild pitch. The Giants knocked Adams
out of the box in the first innings. when
a single, a double, two triples and two
sacrifice flies produced three runs on
nine pitched balls. Score?
RHE.
New York;. 3OO31OO0O-7 13 0
PittsbUrgh......... OOOO1 OOOO-l 3
Batteries-Anderson and Rariden, Doom
Adams. Cooper, Jacobs and Schmidt.
Umpires KLEIN and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DEQ6CRTTf6 GENITAL COMMITTEE
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Call for Presidential Primary.
The ensut toward NOW populHr FoTe-uu-nt
should Be prunot1d through Legislation IN e.ra
State which viii pemit ths eEpresSoa o. ne
preferenos Of TIE Gsc11 for nHnonal czndidAtss
a. Presidential pr1mGns.
we dirsc that ths Nsti,uaI co-unst-s IN.
ou-por.ts N the ou for tie nsat nuuinSsins
couvsntion a rsqurunent that al e1p-essso1s a
rrsfgeo1 for Prrsde1riEl czndtaHasS shan b rreu
and the selection Of delegates and TltsrnEtAs uAds
through a primary election conduced b. the psrty
orEAElIAtion In eSoh Bets vheS s1rh ezpruEtnn
and sleccion EN not proridsd for b. St&te hr.
Comnittsemen VINO Ers hsreznter 70 oungtitrrs ~
Membership Of the DemOGztio SEtouzl Commits.
and Whose election is not provided for b. Law shall
b CHOSEN in sach STATE at s3ch rrimHFy elrcs1oaz
and the ssrrioe and authority of Omnittssnea.
h0~cTz chosen, shall beEin imnsiiEtcly upou ths
recsipt q thelT ersdsutiAh RsspsctuIly.
WILLIAM ?. MSCONBs. Chairnsa''
Pursuant % the GboEs Instructions and b.
the DsEnOGzto Central Committss oi ths Dis-
trct Of Columbia dos hs-r6r dssiFnGts Wednes-
dAy. Nay s.. -el6, between he bouns Of P n.
and : P. NJ tst polling plASss 70 be published
heresftsTl for holding TIE DcBSo1Gc Primary
Eeciua in the Disa1c Of Columha for The pur-
pose Of eecing a msmber o. The DemocTztio Ma
tiOnl Committse. DSsgLtss TO The DenoGltic Con
vsntio1 20 be hsld at ST. Louis Missouri. On Wet-
nesdsy. the fo1rtsenth DAY o. June Sinsteen Hun
dred and sirtssn. and one msnbsr fruG each o.
the twenty-five election districts % comprise The
Democratic CeutrSl Conmittss q the Dlftrio q
Columbia
All ballots shah Be- f1rnisosd b the Deno-1uc
Ceotrsl Committee and The primaries oon5ucssd
under The supervision and direction Of ssid Con
mittes. and all psrSons desiring 70 become candi-
dates for election National Cuumitteemeu
DeeC1tss 20 the ST. Louis convention. Of msnheT-
ship 90 the DrmOGItic Csntul Committee shall
deposit the following suns With The Democrauc
Ceutrsl Committee: 500 f5r SL3oII Committes-
men, S5p for delegate 70 the St. LOUIS c0ureu
ton and 81 for msmbs1 q the Demo-Bbc Gen
tral COEnmittee respectively. upo1 fling their Ep
Rication 70 have thsr names printed on the
dHiciLl ballot and for the pGrpo~s Of dsfraytRE
Necessary expenses incident the conduct q said
primary. No Applications vii b ooaSdsred unless
Accompanied BY above prvS-bed EnoUnt Ap
picationS 20 bs cJnS6e-ed mus ~ tled not lAtes
than wednesday. MEy II, 1915, With stbss the
chairman OF secretary q the DemoGIHo CsutraI
Committee. Al a meeting n The sid oommittss
70 be he'd A. eight o'clooE P. N on hat dHts
In DSmoc1tc hsIdquArts-S. Room 81 RiEss Build
ing, Washington. D. c.
Al male etiSsaS residents q The D1sEdct q
Columbia, OVER tws1ty-Ons yea1 q aes who b.
liere IN the p-indples q the Denccztc Party and
uho have not participated in any other prinHrv
this year. eligible 70 vote IN the primNry rro
vided for in this cali.
ROBERT Z. MATT1NGLY. Ohs1rmAn
Dem0TIue CentrHl Comnittss
District Of Columbia
JOIN b. COLPoTs, ssoTeoNrT
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
BOSTON BRAVES WIN
SUGGEST FROM CUBS

Chicago, May 10.-Boston won a
long drawn out game from the Cubs
today IL to 10. With the score tied
in the ninth. Seaton took Vaughn's
place on the mound and was hit for
double by Evers, a single by Col
Inns, and a homer by Wilhert, three
runs resulting In the Cub half Will
liams hit a homer with Flack on base,
but the side was retired without fur
ther scoring. Score:
r. H E.
Boston 2O4Ooo3 3-11 IS l
Chicago ...O131 0 0 2-1O II 3
Nehff, Hughes and Gowdy; Vaughn,
Seaton and Archer. Umpires-Byron
and uigley.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel.
Thursday. May IL, 1915.

Thursday. May IL, 1915.
This should be a fairly lucky day as
in the morning Venus and Jupiter are
in a strongly benefic aspect. Saturn is
slightly adverse, and Jupiter changes
to evil sway.
There is promise of great success for
musical and artistic enterprises This
extends TO the higher forms OF drama.
Women should make the best of this
days opportunities, which are believed
to be most important. There will be
much advertisement OF their affairs and
their achievements in the next few
months.
This rule is most auspicious for bank
ers and brokers. Lawyers and college
professors also should benefit.
There appears to be a warning that
women will disagree on national prob
lens at some big convention or meeting
and that sectional differences of opin-
ion will be much exploited.
The evening will be unfavorable time
for planning business or for political
conferences.
A man OF international fame will cause
a sensation by an act OF misapplied pa
triotism, the astrologers prophesy.
1t is not a good direction under which
to begin any new enterprise. even though
it is most encouraging for pushing what
has been already projected.
Next month will be even more danger
Gus for ocean travel than any previous
time, it is predicted, and terrible dis
asters at sea are prognosticated
An accident or fire in a school or col
lege is foretold and there may be serious
consequences resulting in loss of life.
AS Saturn and Venus eliminate in the
eastern states early next month. events
Of a startling nature are prophesied for
the large cities and particularly for
Washington.
President Wilson is again warned to
protect himself against illness and bodily
injury. He comes under a planetary in
huence held to be nerve-racking and dis
tressing.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
beware of speculation and Irritation, both
of which will be disastrous in the COM
ing year.
Children born on this day are likely
to be pleasure-loving and full OF energy.
These subjects of Taurus are usually in
dependent and self-willed
Copyright, 1914
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
RS. BEATEN
BY SHANNON CLUB

The Shannon A. C. opened the season
yesterday by defeating the fast Alamo
Juniors in a closely contested game.
the score being to 8. C. Connors'
hitting and watsons pitching featured
for the winners. while Rocks hitting
featured for the losers.
All teams averaging fourteen or
fifteen years that desire games ad-
dress Joseph Regan, All Sixth street
southwest or call Main 4O32. The
score:
RH.E.
Shannon........... ol0O212O3-9 II o
Alama Jr.......... O1OOO-5 3
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
REDS HANDED ZEROS
BY BROOKLYN NINE

Cincinnati, May 1O.-The Dodgers
celebrated their initial 1915 appear
ance in Redland this afternoon, treat
ing Buck HerZogs Redlegs to a white
wash party by the score OF 4 to 0.
The Dodgers found the shoots of
Earle Schulz, former Federal league
southpaw. just to their liking and
pounded his offerings to all corners
Of the lot. Score:
Brooklyn ..11OO 10 IA IS 0
Cincinnati % 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 90 2
Pfeffer and McCarty, Miller; Schulz,
Dale and Clark, Wingo. Umpires, Rig
ler and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

first division; 3year-olds and upward; hK furiongx
Cliff Haven, 100 u. McTaggart). SEQ. s.. $50,
won; Lohengrin l5 tschittinser). $40. s.. second
Lady London. 10 (Haynesl. $50. third. Time
l4SS Nash. Laura. Handful. Clint, Copper King,
Anxiety. Brghouse and Pontefract also ran
y SEVENTH RACE-DriT1ng Park handicap: second
division 3yesr-olds and upward: ak turiongs. Humi-
liation, l06 (BalD $3.50 SD $50. won; Koot.
snsy. los Hayes. $50, $50 second; VoIAnt, l02
Ward, $50, third. Time ia rs. Supreme, Re
mArkabe, NAushen, Lost Fortune Hud&s Brother,
Dakota Counterpart and CasAba also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
SPEAKERS BIG BAT
WINS FOR INDIANS

Boston, May 10.-Tris Speaker played
the major role in the defeat of his old
teammates by Cleveland this afternoon,
e to 2 Iris scored three runs, drove
out two hits and gathered in five flies,
one a sensational catch OF Ruth's long
drive. Morton was effective throughout
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
AUCTION GALES.

on SATURDAY. MAY Il. 1915. AT 10 O'CLOCK
a m, in front q the United Stats sto1rs
ooupNnyI EGrshS1ss GsE2 Tenth stre~t north
SeE. WsShtngton, D. O.. there viii b Eoh a.
public auction. 20 infors lens for rto1Fe chErTrs.
etc-, Cue and unpaid, al goods furnitnrr hoUss-
hold and personL eiectB o. Fto1Ee 10 name o.
Miss B. Dtris, JEmss Tune, ChEriss D. Newman
UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY, INC.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
WASHINGTON CREW
NOT In BIG REGATTA

Seattle, Wash, May 10-The Univer-
sity Of Washington eight-oared crew will
not participate in the intercollegiate re-
gatta on the Hudson, next month, It was
announced today. None of the eastern
crews has accepted Washington's invi-
tation to race here this summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

Two base hit-oneil t2l, Jsnvrin. Three base hits
Hooper. Sacrifice hits-Morton, Turner Double
play--Howard to wamsbsSss TO Gandil. Bases on
bslls-oh Morton, l. of Ruth. 2. Struck out-By
Morton, 4; by Ruth, 4. Umpires-0wens and Con-
molly .Time-l:p
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH BUNGALOW. %
ho<water heat: q m s.. Beech e. and Alexandria
ave. W. W. RAIN, Clarendon, Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
LOST.


LOST-CoLLAR, UNFINISHED: WHITE SILK
crepe. Lost Tuesday afternoon. Pieass notify
ATartment Is. the Majestic.
LOsr-AIREDALE HOUND; NAMED 'DAYY:
nhlte Ho1se on collar Return to WHITE HOUSE.
LosT-BOsrON Bull PUP, FEMALE HAh-
ness; strayed from gIS Jenfer St Reward for hs
return. Phone Clsr l0l.
DOsr-BETWEEN Market SPACE AND FAIR
mont St, on Ninth st. car NAMED Soldier Hone
suncuon' at about 40 ,. N. Saturday, oAA
Ivan9D@g CONTAINING two purse. money. pperS
EloaeT please notify 2464 Sixth q. nv. hswaro
LosT-LGHT PAWN coLORED SILKY HAIR
cd female terrier. Ears dark brown; lons tai;
no tag; red collar. ubeuaI reward. f7S Q 81 nv.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED-MEN FOR COUNTER
work; 2 cooks. colored. CROWN
LUNCH CO.. l4l7 New York Ave.
CLEANER AND PKEssER At ONCE. 10 c
=. sW.
WANTED AT ONCE-C0siP0sTToR, LINOTYPE
and hand. Apply THE BARRETT PRESS.
Alexandria, Va.
WANTED-CODORED PREssER AT 8s D ST.
NV. Good wages; eEpeTienced.
WANTED-RELIABLE MAN 10 REPRESENT
us in Washington; salary starts SIS weekly, in
creased TO - later; canusznE. SURETY
MANUFACTURING co, Niagsrs Pals, n. Y.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
COOK AND LAUNDREss-ol MASS. AVE Ne
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED AT ONCE-C0IPOsTToR, LINOTYPE
and hand. Apply THE BARRETT PRESS.
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

LosT-coLLAR, UNFINISHED: WHITE SILK
crepe. Lost Tuesday afternoon. Pieass notify
Apartment Is, the Majestic.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

WANTED-RELIABLE MAN 10 REPRESENT
us in Washington; salary starts SIS weekly, In
creased 10 S5 later; no canrasdng. SURETY
co, NiAgsra FG1s n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

DEPOT oUAKTBRAAsTERs OFF1CE o. 4.
A, Washington, d. o Sealed proposals vii
B, received here Until II O'Clock a. n June 70.
lsls. for furnishing eol IN washington d. o.
and Posts IN vicinity ourins ths fiscal yesr o1n-
neocing July !, N6 lnformAtiou % GppHcztion
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

WANTED-OoDoRED PREssER AT @ ST.
NV. Good wages: expe7ienczd
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

LosT-LlGHT FAWN CoLOKED SILKY HAIR
Cd female terrier. ESrS dark brown; Ions tai
no tag; red collar LIBERAL reward. f7S Q st. nv.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Copyrighted by Harper and Brothers

fided to me once that his idol sur
passed him in only one respect
namely, the power to relax. Jarvis
had never taken time for relaXa ton.
and he was beginning to wear out; and;
so-he deliberately set about learning
to play The emperor of France, so
history tells US, took his greatest pleas
ure In the company of women; there
fore Harmon sought women He
doesn't know the taste of defeat, SO
the result was foreordained"
But surely he thought something
of his family" protested Lorelei.
"Didn't he consider then?
II fancy he wasn't we'll acquainted
with his family. I'm sure he never en-
joyed any home life. as we understand
it. He lived with rich old woman
who bore his name but scarcely knew
him; his daughters We're grown women
whom he saw on rare occasions and
whose extravagant whims he gratified
without question But there was little
real intimacy. little sympathy. This
was his first taste of youth. But-he
was not Napoleon. AS you've noticed,
he's quite mad on the Lynn woman.
He's no longer himself He has been
drugged by her charms. and-now he's
paying the price. wanted YOU to
know the story before we went any
further Now tell me what you have
learned"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
CHAPTER VII.

BY the time Lorelei had completed
her recital of those occurrences that
had excited her suspicious the car was
rolling out the roads leading toward
the Long Island plains. and, with head
lights ablaZe. was defying all speed
laws. AIerkle had drawn the conver-
sation shield rearward, and in its shell
ter leaned back with eyes closed. He
seemed asleep, but after time he
spoke abruptly:
"Melcher is shrewd man. He
wouldn't tackle Matchmaking job of
this size without protection: otherwise
could put him out of the way very
quickly. dare say Miss Lynn her.
self doesn't know who is behind him."
"Why don't you warn Mr.. Harmon
at once?"
Aferkle rolled his head loosely. "You
don't know the man. He would laugh
at the idea of a plot against him"
Merkle doZed again. half buried in
the cushions They had passed Jamai-
ca, but it was not until it had swept
into the Motor parkway that the
cliduuCuF lel lue Ilutllllle Oul. over
the deserted plains it tore. cometlike.
a meteor preceded by streamer of
light. The causeway lenped into view
and vanished beneath the wheels, like
tremendous ribbon whisling upon
spools. Merkle lay back inertly lolling
and swaying to the side thrust of the
cushions. but Lorelei found her fists
al al E,a,,f
the nervous strain. Finally she pushed
the shield forward, and. leaning over
the front seat. stared ut the tiny dash
light. The finger of the speedometer
oscillated gently over the figure &C.,"
and she dropped back with a gasp.
They had been running thus for long
time
Merkle reused to say. us this too
fast for you Miss Knight?'
She laughed nervously. "N-no. I'm
sorry l woke you"
AIerkle inquired the time of his
chauffeur, then directed him to turn
homeward along the North shore
81 shan't be selfish and keep you
out any longer. Miss Knight" he said.
eff you don't mind. I'll doze ON the
way in. and try to figure out the next
move in this Harmon affair."
The return trip was another hurting
rush through the night, in silence
broken only by Merkle's demand for
more speed whenever the machine
slackened its labor The miles wheeled
past; the Sound lay to the right
They We're sweeping over rolling
North shore road when suddenly out Of
blackness ahead blaZed two binding
headlights. With startling abruptness
they appeared over the crest of rise;
Merkles driver swung to the right.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
BY REX BEACH.

"1eu'v, said some queer Aangs late
ly. You've worried me- hope you'll
never be tempted to do anything So
to be foolish don't intend to let you
make a mess of things by marrying
some chorus man. When the right per-
son comes along you'll accept him, then
you'll never have to worry again. But
you must be careful"
do you think I'd be happy with a
man like Mr.. Wharton:"
Why not? You'd at least be rich
and if rich people can't be happy, who
can? If you accepted some poor boy
he'd probably turn out to be a drunk
ard and a loafer. just like Wharton Is
now She sighed. I'D like to see
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
containing bacteria is not avai.

containing bacteria is not avail
able.
The ground should he scedeo
about the middle Of August ana
when pos ihle i'll 4 before a ram
The seed should he drilled in from
one hail to one and one hall
inchs deep. IL recommended
that he field be gone over twice
once each way, seeding half th1
seed each time where a uniform
stand y desired. Some author
tiles vary as to the amount %
seed to SOW per acre. but 20 lb
is con idered the safest amount
The common American type Oh
variety OF seed is recommended
for Iowa. Although moi quite q
hardy ~ some varietlr surh a
the Grimm, but il is cheaper ii
price and has Given "a GOOD re-
suits. Care should be taken t.
make cure the kind of seed de
5ired II secured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
PRACTICAL Al
FALFA GROWING.

Luz iliiiS iul tHS ldl Incl w
thinE CT fell eeding of alfalfa is
here aealil Each August Wit
nesse a lar2sr acreage of this
Saiuaba hay reded iii Iowa. In
cho9 III plece ol ground 10 seed
afaiia the following points
shoil,d Sc con i,iaInd; he texture,
d .!t.lee aii fertility OIL the sOll
the need OF inoclilation and condi-
ton oi the oil in reference to
aci.lity
lie oil lsould be deep, open
and "a .ly worked II j. absolute
Is entail that the Ground be
we'll drained either naturally or
by the Use 81 Tile To secure the
Ne ali 4 piece OF ground
that rea on.ihly fertile 5hould
ne NO II. Many Very Good land
OF a AHA have been .tamIed with
out NEGOTIATIONS Tins, however,
is I.saa than lliely due TO the fact
that the oil already contained
balt erii N here lie Ground or
seei is not mo; ulated. ii o1ten re-
suit IN a complete failure to Sc
cule a tanti
in we'll drained soil E there is
not usually the trouble found With
ACID soils heiurr cenl1.a hon
ever. a 1nlla'a Oh oil holild he
tested for at.dity The llimu trst
D. lnost comi.lon and - Neis cay
10 conduct 3 handful of soil
taken a teW niche beneath the
sHGiaeP il VIZ hci5ii ,hlN and
pue ed INTO a bail Tins i cut
INTO ilalye and a piece OF blue
iftlaii paper piaceh between The
halNes winch are lle cd together
aasu .l'hi len Ia land -
laluutss. then removed and er-
itmintii II the hlne iitnus iils
chan "a TO Il ia'i col~r the Gil i
acid ani III need Of lime
Ii9r he piece .! .si"iiTa has
hoen no m Tie pi,epaTatlon ol
rcd. led he ilhlila and manuring
o. 81. llie liiocula'ioil Oh soll VI
- Ihsa TIME 3i!a h't'iiod ~
aasuo and th9 ind 81 rcd mnHG
le con ldefaa ne eIo''ila may
." ne ailliaer l-''!"'N''d' ~ ne
u @2 Tor rlf'2 crop ~ u a @''''rf
iie'fi red lahff or "g' GU '"'
hay ANA removed early In eilnef
% it2 = pt'''d HOUND lie llfsl
f.@sEsf' ana ti.'.li "a N''d s'ha hai :
ro#gg 'aolpps lliE GLOW my ia
bs @I0iln1i mould he an csa or
halIo@ad tA9iGlehlN every y"
daS o. i%'t N%'E7' or al lea y
ati@r sNel1 ran &nlll 5r'aed' me
j5iir, leia to na'nlain GOOD
ni9p 4 10 ~ keep f''llcirh'
m@rl'lle ~ 'le Ground 10 insure
gagnl na'1nn "a esd ne ROLLING
Of erolnd nreN'"ila TO 'efdins
a @ TEND 10 make the 7eea D'a
bl@rc !ph,
@e'ii i'a bet results, e'-
pes,al'y IN "'i 81 only medium
laFililts, The APPLICATION oil GOOD
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
HuRH1it RjRaLiNa
DAY ALMo2T HERE.
Sig Circus snd >-rsat Spectacle
Occupy Five Trains Cram
nlsd with Wonders.
The big event

The big event for which the
youngsters and eroMniips have
been impatientlv waitnc Is draw
ing near. for on Monday. Algust
20, Ringing Bros. circli is to
exhibit afternoon and night in
Omaha
Expectancy never ran 20 hi"l}
before and it IS ll-ely thai Hi
district Will send a larna dalena-
ton ia feed the elephants tn
usual interest CENTER around ll,n
gigantic spectacle, Cinderella.
with which the famoil showmPn
are this season opening heir
wonderful main tent program.
Cinderella is probably the he I
loved Of all fairy tale and tn see
it produced with more than 1000
persOn:. hundred OF danclne
girl and aloriOus rac,aants. m
deed elNes promise al maxine
childhood Golden dreams come
true IN the saEc prral tent VII!
come the marvelou cilcus per
formers, scores al framed ana
malls and i GALAXY Of ,parial feat :
nre are introduced he ma
j"rNy of the act are entirely
new to America the Klneline
brother. hayrne occurred the pleE
at ,tinsa European perI"rmn
who have been Obliged to seek en-
sagements in TIN country h
cause of the war lie ali-nrN
street parade Viii take place ahoNy
day morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

"'rell me everything, Croft-qaickly."
II have. Only you better warn your
brother"
The assistant stage manager thrust
his head through the curtains. shout
ing: Your cue, Miss Knight. What
the devil"
With a gasp. Lorelei leaned to her
feet and fled from the room.