davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
AN EARLY PROFITEEp


thousand years ago, and tbrs.
over, one of those who sat IN Mi, 20"
,ook ady.p+,sa =, ~. ~ "eh places
- y. ."e necessities Of the
people ana cornered the food supply. Thar.
had been protraeted period OF raj, =
Mainz. the harvest was ruinea 90 !"
followed. The peon,e wero -'., .ainns
io"o"e' i"e peop'e were perishing with
munger.
But, as tho story roes. thu
of Bisbon Hattie wora ..uaN, ""Aris
-, ~, ''eiho"ins. He
nao sa'nereo gram curing the years Of
plenty and he had enough to feed the whc,.
population. Naturally enough tba r...,'
tion cana to hi,, ,o ~ o, popuia-
iou iney worried
MS iordship with their opportunities Ga.
according to the legend. he gathered t,.,'
all together in a big harm ara -. 'A
the barn, set hre 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
WHAT IS A MANI

What Is man? How much 90 l.,
from scientific standpoint? nc worth
Accorolne to one way of looking y. 4.
.har, man is worth about s25o day from M II; ia
10 e. ono quo uOwn and anywhere from s6o ono
70 Sl,ooo.ooo year from his Shouts asoo'ooo
A.. the scientist, however. looks Ioers at tbs up
or nal from another angle. According IN au.s- h,,',
man Is worth s2.45 for ilium,nass,n.o 70 him'
poses since a man weighing iSo pur-
Sen s,ns ans soso cubic feet of oxygen Uunas budr
gen ana nitrogen in his eonstitutior, nydro-
price above. ieet equals the
., Furthermore, 1t makes no dInsrs,..
sHur o., a man may look he conta,na now
Sky SHY Jumps Of sugar. great deal ns about
SS Sn,orioe OF potash. magnesium s,,n Ts starch.
osn,oric nytn acid in his system Trhar Thn and
orsy,. nrsy grains Of iron in the blood mere are
U.u,nary ,s man, enough to maka oa OF an
SS Wbs, enough to hold his weight 'he spike
ovn,.a, Is man? This is the 49,.
S' "Rrs.n answer Of one scientific NJ mewhat
hr sreak the shells OF 1000 Io man man
srn,s nrs pan Or basin and YOU hsvs stss into a
most Sss.ss e lSs% him from hs toe nas
li1lo 1870. = e's brain ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
FOOTBALL TEAM
IN WHITE HOUSE?
Not Such an Idle Dream, for 1t
Is Symbolic of Senior
Service Corps

| A FOOTBALL squad composed Of Presi-
n dent Wilson, Secretaries McAdoo
Lansing Baker. Daniels. Lane, Houston
Redfeld and Wilson and Attorney General
| Gregory and Postmaster General Burle'
| son sounds like quotation from Ger
| trude Stein. 1t was not that prophecies
Of whrling words. however, who hit on
such an athletic personnel The sane and
adroit mind of Walter Camp. athlete and
trainer-extraordinary proposed It,
II will promise not TO scrimmage them"
he wrote to Congressman John @. Tilson,
Of Connecticut but will take them
through the hours work. They will not
make touchdowns, but will shoulder again
the burden Of State with renewed vigor.
What they do they can then ask any
man Of forty.five and over TO do. 1t is
not as hazardous as testing a submarine
or an airplane but 1t might prove as
great gain for our country In the long
run"
Perhaps Mr.. Camps vigorous demand
on the President and his Cabinet may
SAVIOR to the sluggish thinker, Of indig-
nifty and frivolousness But he wanted
to pummel into the consensus of national
intelligence the realization that men OF
forty.flve and over are by no means
scrapped in tfe war of the world.
1t was this feeling of his--that the
youngsters who are to trench 4 are not
the whole resource--that led to the forma-
tion OF his Senior Service Corps. We all
know the sort of man who can benefit 1t
and himself-rugged, perhaps; vigorous,
certainly; possibly a bit run down from
too jealous addiction to work or TO cock
tails; patriotic to the bone; interested be-
yond all telling in the Great Martial Ad-
venture. Sometimes this man-let us
term him Mr.. Usual-in an excess of
patriotic spirit Joins out with a branch |
OF the service for which his years and |
physical state unfit him. His country |
gains nothing; nay, it rather loses time |
and money on him. Properly exploited, |
with no sensational muscle. hardening |
stunts to face, Mr.. Usual might do his |
bit sturdly and with fnality. That is
what Mr.. Camp wants him to do, and |
that is what Mr.. Camp is helping him
10 do.
The Senior Service Corps has few frills
md no follies. I. doesn't demand stern
military duties. nor does It try to make a
'oldier-mountain out Of a ctizen.mole-
lole. It's suggestions on 1itness (thev
'ren't quite rules) are pthy. practical vet
)eppy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
Answers to Saturdays Quiz

1. Eldritch is q Scotch word, meaning weird.
z. Quintillian, the Latin author, declared that
warfare seems 70 signify blood and
Hon'' the phrase quoted BY Bismarck
.. Reykjavtk is the capital of Iceland.
=. The present King Of Sweden 10 descended
from Charles John Bernadotte. ono Of No
poleOn's generals. Hs
b. The celebrated actors Edwin Forrest and j.
seph Jefferson were born In Philadelphia.
o. Picketts charge was made by the Confedr
crates at Gettysburg on July 8, 1868
2. Robert Buchanan bitterly attacked Swim:
burne, Rossetti and William Morris and
declared that they belonged to the "Flesh-
iy SCHOOL, Of English poetry.
g. John Fitch built the first steamboat 10
America. The ship made regular trips b.
tween Philadelphia and Trenton on the
Delaware River In 178O. 1ls
0. Tho Talmud is the monumental work which
contains the Jewish traditional or orsl
to the written law Of the Pentateuch.
10. Kentucky Is an Indian word meaning "dafk
and bloody ground"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
Socialists With Anarchical Lean
ings-S Suffrage Pickets
Viewed as Martyrs
SOCIALISTS DOLLAR MANIA
To the Editor of the Epe,,,o r.s.

ooClALlSTS'' DOLLAR MANIA"
TO the Editor of the Evening Ledoer.
slr-I would like to answer ]. McMu,,er
VINO comes out SO nobly In defense Of So
cialism.
II 1t were not for law and order this
nation Cor any other) would not he n a,
place TO dwell In. The whole trouble is
tnat lots OF Socialists would tear this ma
ton from one end to the other. IL thev
oareo. l have heard Socialists talk and
all OF them are forever knocking our Ia u,s
ana institutions. These people, perbans
are the ignorant followers Of Socialism md
l say again until they give us a better idea
ana drop the anarchistic principles which
great many have in their heads, Sociajisn,
Is curse under Its present workings,
What better form Of government
you live under than we have here IN ,oar
icaT Does not the whole world look 70
america Tor guidance and Justice? TrntH
you get brighter people in general. ana not
people VINO curse man who has a fau
more dollars than you have (tbis s.a,s
10 Dc the Socialists mania-the do,jsrH
then perhaps you might get more convsrts
! asked Socialist the other dav ~.
under the sun he was aiming at or what
ne wanted. He replied, "All we can W..
So there you have it. Sc"
AMERICAN ON GIIARn
Philadelphia, July 22.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

believe that she has already called out
many more boys than England and fully
as many as France
This is one sacrifice that America will
not have TO make Our boys will be. In
a sense, the backbone OF the next genera
ton Of world inhabltants-a solemn
thought. II should put upon their mettle
all parents and teachers To Snbue in their
boys the most manly, fearless spirit; for
the contemporaries of our younger gener-
alton abroad will have been tried in the
fire while American lads stayed at home.
Never was there n time when there was
less excuse for coddling an American boy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

The heavenly hills OF Holland z
How wondrously they ris6 "
Above the smooth green measo-.
Into the azure skiest Z, NJ.
with blue and purple hollovs
with peaks of dazzling snow
Along the far horizon
They march serene and s,ov.
No mortal foot has trodden
The submits Of that range.
Nor walked those mystic yal,sv, ~
Whose colors ever change.
Yet We possess their beauty
And visit them In dreams.
When the ruddy gold Of supse.
From cliff and canyon, CLEAN.
The old Dutch painters loved t,.u e
Their pictures show them clear.
Old Hobbema and Ruysdael
Van Goyen and vermeer. ea
Above the level landscape-
Rich polders, long m,ns
Canals and ancient cities N
Float Hollands heavenly hill.
Henry van Dyke, in Harper's Ma,a,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
THE YANKEE SPIRIT IN DOWNING
STREET

| LIVERY time England shakes up hei
IL Cabinet there Is feeling of con
fdenoe throughout the English-speakine
world that stronger leadership has beer
effected This malleable condition OF
government is In happy contrast to the
rigid German polity, which. when 1t shows
the slightest sign Of crack, threatens
to go utterly to pieces.
The American spirit can claim a
greatly increased share in the guidance
of George of Windsors realm in the ap.
pointment OF Winston Churchill, son of
an American mother, and of Sir Eric
Geddes, who served his apprenticeship In
ralroadlng on the Baltimore and Ohio.
We say AN increased share" because Mr.
Lloyd George is more like an American
OF the new school than he Is like an Eng
lishman of tho old school of statesman.
ship. He has always been against
the idea that Eton boys and oxford grad.
yates were the only persons eligible to
power, and the hostility formerly felt
in England against the little Welsh
lawyer" and his aggressive, get-there
attitude was the same kind Of hostility
that was felt against Americans.
Mr.. Churchill's father. Lord Randolph,
was the great Radical of his day, and his
son has kept up the tradition. Radical
in politics, he has also been radical in
war strategy. Trench warfare was as
repugnant TO him as the idea of it is
to most Americans, lie wanted action;
he urged that Britain try to outflank the
Germans in Belgium. and If that could
not be done to outflank them at Gallipoli
anything to break through, however
daring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
DO NOT coDDLE THE BOY

RoYs who were in knickerbockers in
~ 1914 are In the trenches today. and
- boys are boys everywhere alike, there
- nothing startling In the report from
orlin that "Germany's answer to the
1fted States draft IS the calling to the
)prs OF 100000 youths" The boys Of
GlAnd and France have been growing
~. N the three years Of war ard
- = no reason to believe THAI Ger
- > gTea.sr store Of adoieSAnts
4 &p~nr than any Of ths AIbsd
W (nore = sye<1 rasuo r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
What Do You Know?


i. Who Is now Premier Of Russia?
z. where did the peace formula "No annexs-
tions. no indemnities" originate? -
4. What Is a plateau?
a Can drafted man now enlist and pick the
branch OF service In which he prefers -
o. Can U-boats submerEe to the bottom Of the
ocean, or Is there o limit upon the dc.
tance they are able to sink with safety5
Z. What Is q Junker? .,-
o. Is proposed 70 use falcons In war. How
agent Of destruction? '7
0. Where is Catalonia?
lo' When was the first Pacific Railroad opened.
linking tho East with the Far West9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
SUFFRAGE AND MARTYRpoM

10 the Editor OF the Evening Ledger:
sir-The whole suffrage picket s,tus,,o,,
carries with It a sense Of strange fsm,I,1
arity. 1t is'but history repeating ,tsa,,
IN our age as in the ages past. The.s ,,,I
n,ssonec ims,i" w women. our friends. standing for
tates. are but the repetition OF hundrsds
other brave souls who down thro,,rh ,ha oI
centuries have hung on crosses ana ~
BETS who have been thrown 70 VIA h..n., ~
Or suffered whatever form uf rSr.ec,,s,e..
ssees y epthee>fy Heepe1 etfis1I s'Se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

At the beginning Of the war Ger
man leaders talked a lot about "the
necessity to increase our territory IN
order that the greater body Of the peo.
pie should have room to develop We
win take as much land as appears ce be
necessary" None appears to be nsces.
sary now; thsrs - ~ - nasuy Ger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

1t Is only to be expected that a
sex that persists in making itself thor.
oughly uncomfortable in "suminer fursr
should balk. as Kansas City's feminine
Pullman car cleaners have done, against
wearing so sensible a working garment
as overalls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

AS a tip to the London Morning
Post. which laments the abundance of
"unsinkable politicians" we suggest de-
failing them to ocean carriers as sub.
marine quellers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

The wartime craze for new names
prompts us to suggest lift lassies" for
Philadelphia's smart young elevator girls.
whose patriotic aims are at least as high
as the top floor of our skyscrapers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
Pithy, Practical. Poppy


Pithy, Practical. Poppy
Here are d few:
Drink without eating, and eat with.
out drinking"
Warm feet and a cool head need no
physician"
Dress cool when you walk. and warm
when you ride"
Getting mad makes black marks on
the health"
when you rob the trolley company of
a nickel by walking, you add a d,noa ~
your deposit Of good health"
Tennis up to the Thrills. but golf
after forty"
Too many drinks at the nineteenth
hole undo all the good of the oth.r
eighteen"
similar sound-sense aphorisms. offered
as cure for mental and physical dis.
turbances. include:
you can't be taxed on cleanliness,
perspiration. walking and deep breath
ing"
Don't shirk, don't talk. don't WORRY.
don't explain, don't knock, don't kick
don't quit, don't loaf, don't lag. and don't
rush."
Mature said: You must earn vour
living by the sweat Of your brow, and
II you earn that living in some other way
you must get the sweat. or she will make
you pay"
The beautiful part Of the corps is the
exquisitely clear-cut simplicity of its re-.
quirements. I'VE want men," II says
in effect, who are above military 400.
who wish to be Of service and will give
their time; who will act as a body. not
merely as individuals" The qualifications
are that they must be more than forty.
hve years Of age, be citizens of the
United States. undergo a simple physical
examination, and be willing to devote an
hour a day three days a week to the
work
No Spartan Regime
The works detail is summed UP happily
In two terse phrases: Ten TO fifteen min.
utes' setting.up drill or gymnastic worlx.
forty.fve to fifty minutes outdoor work t"
No coils of dreaded red tape; no Spartan
regime that might wreck an oldish mans
constitution through its risor, and most
certainly would wreck his disposition.
And don't think, Mr.. Usual, that these
demands will pester you in business or
fun. They won't. Unlike the baby IN
the Lewis Carroll classic, they do not
do It to annoy, because they know u
teases," but because they know IL will
please any sane, ambitious, not-ouite.vet.
eran patriot.
The Camp scheme has been written for
success since the day II went into effect
1t has registered as being not only effi.
cacious, but actually enjoyable, by a big
majority OF Its patrons. Indeed, the list
of prominent persons who are trying out
the stunts reads like an important dinner
at the Bellevuestratford Professor Taft
mot exactly 1.-the mani is one; Dean
Jones. Of Yale, another. They will be.
come mt, as many others have grown AT
before them They will see the value n,
shaving down the alcohol schedule and
learn the pleasure Of being kind to the
physical temple Of man. Even IL war
should cease tomorrow. they would have
found and proved new right to the 10Y
Of living.
Perhaps these middle-aged self f.trainers
will never carry a gun for America, or
dig single trench or fire a cannon. But
while their sons and nephews are attend.
ing to those duties. they will not be idle
and unwell
Maybe Grabbed age and youth cannot
live together" but wiilins ass end youth
ssn certainly wer'{ - i. !. ~ {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

n" soHO JOf u m0rntnS r1Ornins In
Shdndhdn's ouh shebeen
"A n,ornfr coat lined 1otd velpit-an' me
ouh coat used to do
Alike for .mornin' an epentn' fan ,o,n
times I slep' IN It, tool
An tlods dipH a sup 10 sherry that Shana-
han kept-no fear;
II you couldn't AFFORD good ,ohtshkey he'd
take you on trust for beer.
IN ddctntest gang kneao there-Mc-
Cdrthy (Sinathor since),
An Murphy that mired tn morthar lsur-
tn Pope has made him a princel.
fo1 shouid see 'em, dptc, o. Sundays, sotd
faces scraped an clean,
When tn boss stood mornin,s n,orntn,
round Shdndhan's ould shebeen.
"Whishti-here comes his Grace. ~.
rta0s; 'tiotH be lunch time by an by.
An dasn't drink another. though me
throat Is potoerttI dry.
For Poe got to meet tn Archbfshop--r,u
laborer noto no more.
But o. honei those toere fine times then
lad, an to talb o. 'em makes me
sore.
An sohtsper-theres times, ten vo,,
tohen I'd stodp this easy chair.
An tn veIvst coat. an tn tootmdn ,,sd
his Sassendch nose IN tn otr.
--An' tn Lord Archbishop htn.sclf. too
for drink o. tn davs that ha. bee,,
For th taste o. a rsornln's WORMS, !.
1Ae~eAe~'s exsS sAsassM~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-03
chamherlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

Now Is the time to buy q bottle Of
this remedy so as 70 be prepared in
case that any one of your family
should have an attack OF collie or
diarrhoea during the summer
months. 1t is worth q hundred times
it's cost when needed.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-03
SCANNING
THE blue SKIES
FOR BOOZE BOAT
Drunk Tells Magistrate
Airship Dropped Liquor
to Him

Chief of Police Dahlgren and his
blue Jackets are today scanning the
skies for an airship. Deputy Sheriff
]. c. Ross, jr. and Assistant States
Attorney William c. Green may join
in the search. r.
One of the three DRINKS, arraigned
in police court Monday, told the
judge that he got his liquor from
an airship which dropped it to him.
Three alleged DRINKS were arraign-
ed before the court and gave their
names as Mike Rourke, Bob Hurst
and Fred Harris. Two of the men
told the court they had done a little
and had shipped in
some liquor before the bone-dry law
went into effect.
Rourke and Hurst paid fines of SIS
and Harris was given sentence of
four days at the work house.
Deputy Sheriff Ross stated this at
ternoon that shipments of liquor on
hand at the express or freight Of
fees Sunday were shipped back to
the liquor dealers. He said there
was very little to be returned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-03
GOVERNMENT in NEED
OF MANY PHYSICIANS
Eight Thousand of the 10000 Re-
quired Have Volunteered-May
Resort to Draft.

Twenty thousand doctors are
needed and less than 5000 have
joined the medical corps. OF this
5000, only 5000 are actually avail
able for service, according to word
reaching DIR. j. P. Aylen from DR..
Joseph c. Bloodgood of Baltimore Of
the medical reserve corps.
Physicians over the country are
not responding in the numbers which
the government, would like. The s.
900 who have Joined to date do not
begin to be enough to make physi-
cal examination of the 100000 men
who will be selected for military
service.
1t is pointed out that North Da-
kota is a young state and that there
are a good many young physicians,
who are we'll qualified. through the
strict medical examinations required
to practice in the state, to join the
United States medical corps.
In Fargo four physicians have
joined the medical reserve corps, but
they were all men who are past the
age for active field service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-03
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautitying Cream
A@~%%@@%~~@1@%%

The juice Of two fresh lemons,
strained into bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar Of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
ton will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon Juice
is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallowness and
tan and is the ideal skin softener.
smoothener and beautifier.
Just try i'll! Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
UP a quarter pint of this sweetly
fragrant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t naturally should help to
soften, freshen, bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty Of any skin. It
is simply marvellous to smoother
rough. red hands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-03
With UNION LIGHT.

Mr.. Kipples asked Dakota
Business college for another
capable Office man and G. r.
Meintzer was sent to the situa-
ton. This school Is averaging
about two positions a day-could
get many more IL 1t had grad
yates. The positions, you see.
come to ID. R. Ca hint TO pros-
pectives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-03
FIRE LOSS $4,000
Spontaneous Combustion Cause of
Blaze in New Rockford Store.

New Rockford, N. D. July a.
A loss of about $4,000 was sustained
by fire which wrecked most of the
stock in the wareroom of the Prader
& Stickney general store. Spon-
taneous combustion started the FIRE.
The loss is covered by insurance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-03
Poodres Hannsford, of s.rnum Bailey. Circus.

There is one clown in the Barnum
& Bailey circus, which will be in
Fargo July IL. who is not hired as
clown and whose salary is greater
than that of any other performer in
the big show. File is Poodles Hanne-
ford, of the famous English family
of equesrrians. His clown makeup
creates laughter during the most
hazar lous moments of his act. IN
any other costume the originality
and daring of his horsemanship
would thrill an audience with adj
miration. Laughter would be the
one impossible form of expression.
His daring originality and accrobatic
cleverness are worthy of the express
sions of serious appreciation to the
artist that he is.
Poodles Hanneford has a philoso-
ply that makes him sllun the set
and serious laurels. He would rath-
err make one little boy laugh than
listen to the tumultuous apprecia-
ton of ten thousand men and wo-
men. Unquestionably the greatest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-03
Just Buy a
Paper Today;
Fourth Near

Just buy a paper from the
newsboy today and help the little
shaver. celebrate the Fourth of
July.
Probably you will remember
when you were a kid and peddled
a bunch of papers. And when
the Fourth Of July came near,
didn't you scrape hard to earn
every cent possible just to cele-,
brate the Fourth, and save all
your pennies for weeks and
weeks ahead?
Many little fellows are selling
newspapers this week just so
they may observe the great day
of Independence.
A purchase of a paper is sure
ly a patriotic duty. 1t increases
the flame of Americanism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-03

bareback rider of his day, he de-
liberately plans to befuddle the atti-
tude of the audience toward his dar-
ing skill His clown makeup does
the tricks and when Tobey Hanne-
ford rides there comes to his aud
fence the thrill of joy rather than
the heart-grip of apprehension for
the safety of the performer
The Hanneford act Is only one of
the great exhibitions of riding to be
seen in the Greatest Show On Earth
this season. Many others of the
worlds leading equestrians will per-
form on horses that are admittedly
the most beautiful to be found in
this country.
The circus will be opened with a
new spectacular pageant entitled,
Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp,
and then there will appear many
performers who will provide laugh
ter, thrills and educational entertain
ment The clown band has been en-
larged and the zoo has a dozen new
baby animals.