davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
WIN SECOND HANDILY.
Ten Walks and Eight His, Added 10
Looms Errors. Net Eleven Runs.

F1aaerty started of fine in the gec-
ond game, getting the fret two men
on eaE: grounders. But EEnick reached
second when Eurnbe-t permitted Fla
he-ys throT 10 go thru him and roll
tc the fence. Cameron walked, and an
eric, Dy Runser let Eunick scors- Il
the :sSt q tas second the locals tied
ting coant On singles by Martini and
GtlIeT sEd al error by Higgins. Eu:
the sre4ogg soon broke the tie, when
in the arxt Of the third they registered
Eve t.naen. Clemens started the inning
wita 4 walk. Euntck reached fryt on
glsnse-s error, and Darneron singled
Lee fen out TO Runeer. but Durkin
singse6 70 right and LeBeau TO left.
Ashland walked and the bags we're
filed Higgins also walked, forcing
Durkfn home. Lied hit a long fly to
center, scoring another. Clemens, who
had started the inning, also ended IT,
/ with zrnInSer 70 Miller.
Euniek Steals Home.
yunscz opened the fourth frame with
walk Dsxneron put MIN on second
with q sac-iae<. and ne went TO third
Oh a.. tnseiS cut by Lee. While Dur
Kin wss ~ bet yunlck stole home.
again 81 the sixth Clemens started
the inning r41a . walk Eunick sin.
zleS, and tney ns,th stepped up base
On z sacy1ace, another base on Wild
| pi+ca and tSl5s time Clemens scored.
(! geuseZ then sca-ed On a passed ball
,gz.<; 500. A1rwn IN he seventh Lied
iSsngle1 and Clemens walked. Lied had
| ssolen secon6 In the meantime, 80 they
| gszsS q Sooso1e steal. 20 make IT good
gaanaex then singled and they botn
soUes5. Fsa::@-.y Issued one more pass
nfs tenth, bu. the game ended with
Lee .eadskx mp fly 70 Miller.
W&7erion put one run across in the
4 ftte On three singles, Kennedy start
| sssz tie rally with two down.
/ Manager Eoyis sent Payne TO t9e
4 g~ysaS a. the beginning Of the sixth.
\ Hsxgsns having shown signs OF weak
!! s-s;srs2 Asse- the former Fort Dodge
i 8ssser mac D&ssed Andersen 70 ssart
I tzA @3xta, E0yie waved him TO the
aesos and sent Payne in. a single n
n tae seventh was ali the locals could
4 ze4 ~ Payne. and tho Ansons lett
/ Dgya with three games chucked away
NAEsHALL,nowrs
ALB RH PoA z
lrAe4 n ....s...4 113
is1ssl&a<, 70 .........2 s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
FOUR MORE FOR ARMY.
One From This City and Three From
lama County to Enlist.

Four young men left the city last
night for Omaha to enlist in the regu-
lar army. All chose the infantry. They
were William c. Ayers, OF this city. a
taxicab driver: Samuel Hanlon and
James a. Stuart, Toledo: and Sylves-
ter y. White. Tama.
Up to Wednesday night ninety-tw
had been recruited here for the regu-
lar army, sixty-ope OF that number
having been accepted in the first ten
days Of the month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

sewers were wholly Unnecessary. mot
needed. and great burden on prop
erty owners" A number Of the prop
erty owners who signed the objections
are not In the district. The council
adjourned until afternoon without TAX
ing action on the objections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
,ecial 10 Times Republican,

Special to Republican,
Waterloo, May 24-After staging an
excellent game OF baseball, as the
opener Of a double header with Mar
shall,own, the locals lost all semblance
Of a real bail club Wednesday after
noon and forced Marshalltown to take
both games Pitcher FTaherty, late Of
Des Mo!nes, was sent in to pitch the
second contest. and during the seven
innings he passed ten batsmen. hit an
other, allowed eight hits. which with
four Juicy errors, netted the Ansons
eleven runs. Higgins did not pitch a
good game, but the locals gave him
such long lead il was not necessary.
The first game was a pitching battle
between Red" TorkelSon and Spike
Kelley. Torkelson was the best IN the
pinches. and was given better support.
winning to ..
Waterloo had a chance 20 score in
the first round. getting men on second
and third with one down. Torkelson
frightened up, forcing Martini 10 hit a
short fly to center field, and Miller
ners from crossing the plate The To-
Gals made two hits off Torkelson in
this innings, one each in the fourth,
sixth ard seventh. and two in the
eighth. But Waterloo could not score.
and Torkelscn added another victory
10 his string.
LEGS Hitting Feature.
Kelley let the Ausons down without
a bingle IN the first two rounds but in
the third. with one man gone, he walk
ed Ashland. struck out Torkelson and
permitted Lied TO double to center.
Slow fielding by Anderson permitted
Ashland 70 score, this being the first
run made off Kelley in fifteen innings.
An error by Anderson and a single
by Lee added another in the fourth
while a single by LeBeau. q force out
by A skland and another double by Lied
scored the final run in the fifth The
score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

Two base hits-Reinhart, Humbert.
Struck out-By F9aherty. 3: by Hug
gins, 2 Bases on balls-Of Ffaherty.
10. off Higgins, .: off Payne. !, Wild
pitch-Fraherty. Passed balls-Ander-
son, .. Stolen bases-Lied ., Clemens,
Eurick Cameron lie Beau .. Ashland.
Sacrifice hits-Dameron ?, Anderson.
Sacrifice hv-Lied Umpire-Millmari.
Time of game hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
MANY OBJECTIONS FILED.
West Boone and West Nevada Stree
People Don't Want Sewer.

Objections OF property owners living
along West Boone and West Nevada
streets, against the laying of storm
sewer in the Third ward district. were
filed when the council met this fore
noon to consider the resolution of me-
cessity ordering the sewers. Thirty
seven property owners signed the OBJ
lection for the reason that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
STANDING OF CLUBS
ResuIts Medne day.

1'eUU1SS VeOhoSudys
At Waterloo-First game, Marshall
town, 3: Waterloo. o. Second game
Marshalltown, IL: Waterloo, O.
At Clinton-First game. Clinton, 81;
Cedar Rapids. 2. Second game, Clinton.
IA; Cedar Rapids, 8.
At Dubuque-First game, Dubuque,
Z; Lacrosse. 4. Second game, Lacrosse,
8: Dubuque, l.
At Mason City-Fort Dodge, 5; Ma
son City, ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

There was good attendance At tho
meeting OF thelCourt Of Honor Circle,
held Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. F, S. jerome, zoe North Third
avenue Following the business hour
the members occupied the time with
their fancy work. During a social hour
the hostess served refreshments, assist
ed by Miss Ruth Haines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
WATERLOO.
q. Bac1ed for Kelley in eighth

Score py innings:
NarshaIltown -. ..ool 10 9o-3
Waterloo 80 1900 900 90
Two base ilits-L.ed 9, Cameron
Struck out-By Kelley. :; by Lynch, 2:
By Torkelson, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Kelley, : Stolen bases-Runser, KEN
nedy. Ashland. Sacrifice hit-Jee. Hit
by* pitched oall-By Kelley. Cameron
CmpiE-F'Ilman. Time Of game ]: 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
PAVING IL Re,u med

Paving was resumed this morning by
tho Western CONSTRUCTION Company at
Fifth avenue and Church Street. Fifth
avenue Is being paved from Church to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
Looms LOSE THREE
GAMES TO ANSONs
BOYLE GETS CLEAN SWEEP IN
SERIES WITH EeAN ON
WATERLOO FIELD.
CAPTURE DOUBLE
HEADER WEDNESDAY

Torkelson Wins Pitchers Battle From
Kelley, Loon Star-Fiaherty's Wild.
ness Makes Second Game Easy For
champions-Passes Ten Men and
clevef Base Running increases Score.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

Games Friday.
Marshalltown at Clinton.
Mason City at Lacrosse.
Fort Dodge at Dubuque.
Waterloo At Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

Linn streets. a strike Of laborers ana
wet weather have delayed the work
Tor . few days,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
ARE GETTING PEEVED
VIII Go Hard With Miscreants
If They Can Be Apprehend-
ed Any Time Soon.

BARTLESVILLE, okla. April 10
County Attorney \. o. Harrison thinks
one long step would be taken in
breaking up bands of automobile
thieves If the city would pass an or
dinance requiring all secondhand
automobiles be listed with the city
authorities before they are sold. For
instance, II a car is stolen, prospective
buyers not purchase a car until it was
determined by the city the car had
been listed. The county attorney says
there Is no state law Of the kind,
which handicaps county officers in
routing auto robbers.
Automobile robberics are becoming
so common owners OF cars have be-
come thoroughly aroused. Until re-
Gently only cheaper grades OF cars
were stolen but now all grades of cars
look alike to automobile thieves. Of
ficers declare that the campaign or
the federal government in breaking
up the so-called whisky trust and
closing all gambling and bootleg
Joints, has driven many of the hang
ers-on around these joints into the
auto robbery business. They won't
work and must devise some means
Of making easy money. Stealing auto
mobile is the easiest way OF making
quick money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
plant and everyone except those as
sisting in the rescue work were for
bidden to approach.
Died in Butcher Carts.
Fifteen minutes after the explosion
the bodies of the dead and injured
were being carried out. They were
placed in any conveyance that hap
pened to be at hand. Some were taken
to the morgue and hospitals in gro
GERS wagons and butcher carts, while
others We're placed in motor cars. Sew
eral bodies were fished out of the
marshes two hundred yards from the
Inflated building and it Is feared that
others may have been blown into the
river still further away. All were bad
ly mutilatead and many were burned
beyond recognition.
Some of the injured were tempor-
arily cared for in buildings OF the
ammunition company while scores OF
homes in Eddystone and nearby towns
were thrown open to others.
Much HcroiSm Shown.
There were numerous instances OF
heroism. In one of these Capt. Walter
Wilhelm, Vice-president of the EDDY
stone corporation and formerly ma
tional guardsman, dashed thru smoke
and flames into the wreckage no less
than ten times each time carrying
someone to safety.
For a time there was confusion
among the rescue squads who until "a
controlling head took charge, worked
at cross purposes. At first no one
realized the extent of the disaster and
when its magnitude finally was seen
the calls for assistance monopolized
IN A
danger from exploding shrapnel that
the trolley lines were tied up for more
than an hour.
Thruout the afternoon and until
late tonight Chester presented a
pathetic scene.
Thousands of friends and relatives
of the victims were surging thru the
streets in an effort to locate their
loved ones either dead or alive. Crowds
of morbidly curious at hospitals and
morgues were held back by national
guardsmen. b and c companies Of
the Sixth Pennsylvania regiment were
called into service tonight to assist the
machine gun company of the First
regiment and cadets from the Pennsyl-
vana military academy who patrolled
the streets thruout the afternoon.
British and russians Own Ii.
The Eddystone ammunition corpor>
tion which was organized originally
by interests Identified with the Bald
win Locomotive Works and operated
by those interests was taken over last
September by a commission represent
ing the British and Russian govern
ments. Since this commission has been
carrying on the manufacture Of mu-
nitlons for the entente allies.
The financial loss as n result of the
explosion is estimated at less than
$3.50 not including the ammunition
destroyed. Work will be resumed to-
morrow in all departments except the
box. packing and base charging de-
partmcnts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11
ECHOES
THE American
ARMY will not
AMOUNT to much
UNLESS we car.
GET hold of
4 few
TRINATES.

~~~~~~~~-~~~0~~->~~-~-~
Monday and yesterday were present TO
place their names on the enlistment
papers of the two organizations which
Captain Hurley has been authorized
to recruit upon authority from the
war department in Washington.
1t was pointed out last night that
the minimum war strength of the aero
company was 40 and already 56
names have hccn affixed to the roster
OF the organization. 1t is probable
that the file of this company will not
be kept open longer than tomorrow
night, as it is predicted by II. Lantz
in charge of the recruiting that the
fun war strength will be reached by
that time.
Up to War Strength.
Sixty-fiye is the minimum war
strength Of an engineering corps, and
every effort will be made by Captain
Hurley and l.. j. T.. Rooney to bring
the company up to this mark by
Thursday night, when 1t is hoped the
roster may be dispatched to the adju-
tant general for his final instructions.
AS soon as this is done, the officers
will be commissioned and the COM
pany ordered into barracks, either In
Tulsa or Fort Sill.
An effort will be made to have the
two units stationed here and to have
the war department send an instruc-
tor here to teach the members Of the
aero company the work of the aero
branch of the war service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11
At the TheaterS
Majestic.

Majestic.
"To hell with the church, Let's
burn 'cr down." This is one of the
startling eXclamations made by the
leader Of n gang or border ruffians
who resented the activities OF an
evangelist in sun -scorched Arizona
town. The ruffians burned the church
and were treated to a lesson In prac-
teal Christianity and respect for the
clergy I'm a manner which the most
hardened desert rowdy never forgot.
In the Triangle-Ince production
"Hcll's Hinges" at the Majestic today
william S. Hart, than whom no more
popular actor lives, portrays part
which his millions of admirers claim
is the best he has ever had. When
"Hell's Hinges" appeared at this the
ater some time ago, Hart was COM
paratively little known and because
the play is typical of his best work
and because II has n striking timeli-
ness in view Of the Mcconnell revival
now going on in Tulsa, the manage
ment has booked 1t for a return en-
gagement.
See "Helrs Hinges" You will not
only be entertained by a thrilling,
gripping western story. but you Will
perhaps view from different angle
the efforts of the American clergy to
dl NdIltt Itiltlbll III NiAt lfI 'hN's pi'N'N''
of our country.
Tomorrow and Friday comes the
latest william Fox uper-production,
The Tiger Woman, with Theda
Bara, the world-renowned screen
vampire" in the leading role. Never
since her appearance in "a Fool
There Was" has Miss Bara had an op-
portunity to give her peculiar talent
full sway as in "'The Tiger Woman"
The play carries a strong lesson and
abounds in breathless situations and
scenic splendor. The first show will
begin promptly at II a. IN. Succeed
ing performances will take place at
regular hour and a half intervals. The
admonition to "come early and avoid
the rush" should be needed by those
who would avoid the crowded condi-
tions at night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11
WANTS IN NAVY BADLY;
WILL EAT HIS WAY IN
Howard Morris Hopes Will
Try to Gain a Pound a
Day and Enlist.

Howard Morris, employed In the
efficiency department of the Cosden
plant in West Tulsa, called at the
recruiting office of the navy yester-
day, seeking to enlist in the yoeman
branch of the service.
Having tasted his first salt water
while en- route to Vera Cruz, MoNico,
aboard the transport Sumner with
troops in 1914, young Morris sought
TO serve his country aboard ship.
An examination by the recruiting
officer Quartermaster Whalen devel-
oped the fact that Morris, was five
pounds underweiGht Passing The eN-
animation in every other respect, the
wOuld-be seaman left the station, de
ciaring that he would return at tho
end of five days to tip the beam at
the required weight.
Morris, whose home is in Muskogee,
has prepared a menu of eggs, thick
steaks, heavy soups and other flesh
building foods on which he will sub
side until he has reached the weight
minimum for service in the navy.
Then he will join.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11
GALLI-CURCl IN RIGOLETTO
Soprano Made Her Part the Leading
Role OF the Opcra

In commenting on the appearance
Of Madame -Curci In Chicago,
tho critic OF tho Record Herald says;
'As a RUE the first character
spoken about I'm "Rigoletto" is the
man who sings the title role, hut on
this occasion he will have to take
second place because "Gilda' was tho
grea. attraction IT was her first ap-
rearance in America, and these who
came to hear he in orde, 10 find fault
or to be able TO continue with the
belief that there can never 0e an )Lhe-
Tatti or retra2zlni were ioyously lis
taken, because after her first notes IN
the secon1 act there was that silence
which only comes n an aWe-slr'cten
moment and all waited WITH Nnpa :
ticuCe for tho famous cara Meme
that most beautiful Of all co'oraturl
arius. After Madame Ga'lt-Curci san
1t there was an lrstants conn letc s.
lcucc followed by the most wurder-
ful oyauon that has been accorded
within recollection. The whole audi
ence in a body expressed their amaze
mcnt. pleasure and satisfaction In the
Widest demonstration that has heeN
heard IN the auditorium In man'
years Impossible Is il to des 'rlhc
Madame G1lll-Cdrci or Fer God-EiVen
voice: size is one Of those CharE ing,
gracious women who, from the mo-
mcnt Of her appearance To the Inc
ot exit draws her audience 10 he.
Her voice, which is even from tn
lowest to the highest note Cand she
sings high f rs easily as she takes
a b., can only he described as r,
scmting thai Of the most periec'
tird notes imar nable Since P"ttlf
time never has such a Gilda been
heard"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11
Grand.


Booth Harrington is telling with
great glee of an ancient mariner a
retired sea captain resident in a small
Jersey town, who recently visited New
York on business and incidentally wit
messed the performance of Otis Skin
ner in his new comedy, mister An
tonic" on his return he reported
his impressions to Mr.. Tarkinhton,
who IL by way of being the author of
the Skinner play.
"By gorry, it was fine Fine!" said
he enthusiastically Mr.. Skinner,
he's fine! BY jolly, he certainly
knows how to talk that Eyetalian Ian
guage. They was all fine! Fine girl,
too,
Eyes sir, but when the curtain went
up on that barroom ] like to busted
right out--do you know what they
had hung up there"
mo, l don't" replied Mr.. Tar
kington.
"By jolly, there she was, right on
that barroom wall-a fine picture of
old Flying Cloud about the most fa-
nous old clipper ship that ever sailed
the 'Lantic ocean.
Eyes sir, there she was, I'd know
her like you'd know a picture of your
aunt. They had her hung up there
large as life. by CORY, yes sir, there
was the old Flying Cloud
"Oh, II was a fine show! Fine
Otis Skinner will present Mr.. An
tonic at the Grand Theater on Thurs
day April 18th, matinee and night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11
NJ 'ALESTER NEGROES
CHARGED CONSPIRACY
Trio Arrested for Alleged At
tempt to Stir Race Against
the United States.
Special 70 The woris.


MALESTER. Okla. April 10
Charles pickerson, Henry Hodge and
Arthur Mitts. negro miners at Buck,
a small mining cam near here, were
arrested today on charge OF con-
,Spiracy The accusation is that they
tr.ed to incite members % their race
to organize a rebellion against the
United States I'm favor of Germany.
Justice of the Peace hin set theiI
bonds at $1,000
The federal authorities have been
requested to take charge of the case
The negroes are being held In the
county jail.
The three are charged with having
said to other negroes. we believe
that Germany viii whil tEe uitot
states. and we hope that it will Pdi
these palcfacos out Of ud-Incss" The
county officials are Investigating the
case ON the theory that German spies
are Instrumental i'm the work. Thrc,
Germans who visited McAlester las;
week were shadowed as suspicious
characters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11
kington.
Grand.

Flora Bella" with Florence Weber
in the title role, and 80 people, this
seasons scintillating musical gem
which recently comleted a six months
run to record breaking business at the
Casino Theater, New York, will be the
attraction at the Grand Opera House
Sunday April 10, matinee and night.
The charm of the score, the sense OF
the book and lyrics and the beauty
of scenic investure together with the
distinction of the ensemble, marked
this as one of the most pronounced
successes of recent years In New York.
In the company will be found such
popular and artistic players as Ga
briella Gray, Rhoda Nichols, Marion
Dyer, Mildred Shelley, John l.. Kear-
ney, John Philips. Russell Lennon,
and others of popular favor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11
TULSA'S NEW WAR
UNITS ADD NAMES
Great Interest Created in En-
gineering Corps and Aero
Company.
COMPLETE LIST THURSDAY
One Organization Already Is
Above the Authorized
Minimum Strength.
COMPLETE LIST THURSDAY

Recruiting to full war Strength of
Tulsa's newest units of fighting llen
to be Offered the government ar
engireering corps and an aero COM
pany is progressing with rs mucr
enthusiasm as marked the otganiza-
ton in Tulsa of company c last sum
mer when Capt. Alva j. Niles started
to the Mexican border.
Starting on the in'ial night, Mon
day. by recruiting the engineer corps
up to "a and .he aviation company to
"a, Capt i. j. Hurley met with these
two ORGANIZATIONS last ight in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms and an
nounced that sc names had been
placed upon TIE roster OF the aero
squadron and As had enlisted ic the
engineer company.
Invited to S'illwcIl.
It also was announced that an in
Vitation had been received from the
-. commanding officers of the military
organizations at Stillwell to sepo a
recruiting officer to the agricultural
college there for the purpose OF en-
listing trained men in tie two units
being formed in this city.
The recruiting of the two organiza-
tons last night passed the petition
stage, and those who signed the roster
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-11
SELLS-FLOT0 CIRCUS TO
BE HERE TUESDAY, MAY |
Aggrt CATION Reported to BE Bigger
and Bct,cr Than Ever
This Year.

Advance agents FOR the Sells-Floto
shows arrived In Tulsa yesterday and
hegar preparing for the circus which
is to appear here Tuesday. May l
They say the show Is larger and bet
ter than ever tLis year.
with the Sells-Fioto circus are
forty energetic, Intelligent aud STU
dious clowns whose every thot Is di-
rected toward making mulutudes
laugh.
In accomplishing this these clcwus
have made use Of every science and
every sport known under tic sun.
Punch aud Judy we're the first clowns.
IN the avs of early kings an hon
orcd position was that OF the court
tcster. The clowns with the Sells
Floto shows are testers to His Mljes-
ty. tie american Citizen"
Th" cpirt jester was a buffcon who
promoted risibilitics by both action
and word His latter dnV counterpart
in the oue-rirg show was likewise, hut
whom citcuses teran to grow so biz
the human voice would not fill the
tent the clown had 10 resort e. palto'
iuiuc to promote huUor.
The laugh 10 the circus patron
means little bat TO the circus c)owi
II means suCCe ess TO prom ote laughs
the clowns With the Sells-l'lCto circus
have spent winters ana fortunes con
trlvinp mechanical devices calculated
to bsinC humorous climax at the
rieht momert. Sono have resorted
tC caricatures. others to the ludlcrous
and others 10 the seriods.
One micht see clown do som.
silly thing that lrorses humor and
may navel why an intelligent maj
can do such nonsense Yet this pro-
motion Of nonsense is made a life-
time study by ire two score of 'tuE'
MES" with the Floto circus