davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
MEN UNDER COLORS Guests
OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The following bulletin has been
posted at Fort Dupont and at other
points near Wilmington. where sol
diers or sailors are stationed:
1.-THE Knights Of Columbus Of VIII
mlngton have set aside the evening Of
Thursday November %. as one Of en-
tertainment for the soldiers Of Fort
Dupont and the soldiers and sailors
stationed in and around Wilmington.
All Of Uncle SANS boys in uniform arc
cordially invited 10 attend. ON that
evening the doors Of our club house
VIII be wide open 10 receive our boys
and show them one Of the best times
OF their lives.
I'VE have prepared what we think
will be the most suitable form Of en-
tertainment for the evening and what
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
Headache, LumbagO,
Neuralgia Must Go
Aches Must Go in n Few Minutes
In Half the Time A. Takes
Other Remedies.
sHu 20 Cents a BOa

Begys Mustnriuc is the quickest pain
killer ON earth aud everyone who has used
10 knows g. Why should anyone use slow
acting liniments or weak salyes when one
application of Mustarinc gives quick aud
real action.
II Is the original non-hlistcring mustard
prescription that almost 80 years ago tool
the place OF hlisterinE mustard plaster.
and It's made Of resi- yellow mustard -no
substitutes are used.
Hundreds Of physicians have prescribed
Mustarine for lumhngo. govt. rheumatism,
strains, spruius. sore muscles. chllhlains,
sore. aching feet. neuralgia. cold IN chest.
nleurisy. bronchitis. 6wellinCs and an iu-
hammation aches and paius Get Muetarine
In NnlLnlr Lnu for =. n.uI.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
One Block From Marker
Street

But h pays 10 look. Dico Brand
Coffee. 200 pound Daily-made Peanut
Butter pc pound Tamsui Tea Co, l26
king street-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

At each meal he had his usual help
ing cut in half. Then on The other
side OF the table ne placed a mirror.
That made 10 look as though no had
two dishes OF everything. Keeping his
eyes glued upon tac mirror ne tackled
The meals When through he had
mental vision OF twice as many empty
dishes as there really were. That seem-
ed 90 satisfy his iummy's yells for
food. 40 thc end OF a week OF mirage
meals Doe had lost six pounds and the
family food niil was several dollars
less than 60 ought 20 have been.
Permission 60 use the invention Is
given amy Cat man and Herb Hoover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
IAN HAY TO LECTURE HERE.

Ian Hay, known In private life as Ma
lor Ian Hay Beth. well-known writer
and lecturer. win lecture IN the New
Century Club on the evening OF De
cember q. Non-members OF the club
viii be charged an admission price.
Carrying On" VIII be the subject Of
Major Beiihs lecture
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
IF YOUR BACK ACHES

germs which are causing the Inflammation
arc Immediately attacked and chased ont
of ,onr svatem without inconvenience or
pain.
10 not delay minute Go go your drug
riaf and Insist ON his supplying rou win
a box or GOLD MEDAL liaarlem on CAP,
sulos ln - hours you VIII ietl leheW,'i
tr,Ifh aud ylQor Affpr you have curcN
Yourself. continue 10 take one or Two CAP
auier rnrh dav 40 as fo keep in hret-cn-t
condition. and ward on the danger or i4-
moi helm Won Ask for the original ln p
noried GOLD MEDAL brand and thn' ~
rnrn of getting tho genuine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
MONDAY CLIIR ELECTS.


Officers were elected and a donation
OF s25 10 the Red Cross was made at
The annual meeting OF the Monday Club
last night. Reports were also heard
for tho past year and the club showed
progress.
The newly elected officers arc Presi-
dent. A. q. B. Anderson; vice-prosident.
Ferdinand Trusty; treasurer B. +. An
derson; secretary, Wafer b McGann
assistant secretary, Joshua Benson
board Of directors, James II. forman
and Howard G.. Gibbs.
we have prepared viii we are sure.
give the utmost enjoyment TO all Of the
boys.
"Wc want them 10 feel that we have
their interests always in mind and our
only satisfaction viii be I'm having as
many as can possibly attend present
on this occasion.
80 boys, put everything else aside
for this night. pack up all OF your
troubles 'in your old kit bag and come
prepared 10 spend one Of the most en-
ioyable evenings Of your life
santa Maria Council No. 1875.
*. Of c."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
MILLION-MEMBER CAMPAIGN
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The supreme officers of the Loyal
Order of Moose have made plans to
have a million members in the order
for the next meeting of the Supreme
Lodge. They have called upon the
organizing department to secure a
certain number in each state. The
number for Kansas is $4,000.
That this number may be reached
campaigns are being opened up in
the various lodges of the state and
Special Director Il. T. Hearick has
been assigned to Liberal Lodge No,
l $50 for the months of February and
March. Director Hearick has been in
Liberal for several days past, making
arrangements and plans for the cam
paign and reports the members of
Liberal Lodge are taking hold in a
way that shows this lodge is going
to do their share in helping to reach
the number set. Arrangements are
being made to have series of enter
tainments and social evenings for the
members and their families. The Of
iicers of the lodge say they expect to
increase the membership to $50 mem
bers and then start plans for q Moose
Club Home. During this campaign
the initiation has been reduced from
twenty-five dollars to five dollars. The
local lodge dues are one dollar per
month, On another page of this issue
will be found an ad giving list of
benefits.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail remaining at the
post Office at Liberal, Kansas Febru-
airy 81. 1917. If not called for on
or before March s, 1917, the, same
will be sent to the Division of Dead
Letters at Washington, d. c.
Mrs. NJ. S. Bailey, Master Harold
Brewer, Mr.. w. A. Cole, Mrs. Margery
Cartree, Mr.. w. S. Carman, Mr. Chas.
M. Clausen, Mr. Roy Chue, Mrs. Ar
thur Davis. Mr.. Ceicil Dorr Miss
Rachael Downer. Mrs. Josie Duncan,
Mr. 7. Dryden, Miss Leola Edmonds,
Mr. Andrew Eldridge, Mr.. Robert
Eley, Mr.. Clarence Hiatt, Mr.. Jessie
Haug. Mr.. Fred Hill. Mr. Harl Haze
ferty, Miss Roberta Holiday, Mrs
Jones, Miss Florence Love, Miss Ora
Norton, Miss Katie Oaks Mr.. Guy
Ruse. Mrs Jean Russell, Pascual
Ramos. Texas Fruit Land Tr. Co., Mr..
T.. c. Wood.
e. S. IRWIN, Postmaster.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
IN AIEAIORIAAI

In loving remembrance of Mrs.
Weidensaul and in sympathy to the
bereft family.
A messenger came to our home last
night,
An angel clad in snowy white.
Came so silent we did not hear,
But taken away our loved one. dear
A foot step as soft as the snow flakes
fall
A voice with a sweet insistent call,
And this angel entered our cottage
door
To take some one home to that happy
shore.
Our dear one was sleeping, but that
voice so soft
Said but one word as it has done so
oft,
And then so silently slipped away,
Taking our loved one afar to stay.
Feign we would keep her, but would
not say
One word if we could that would
make her stay.
For weary of trouble and sorrow she
had grown,
And longed for that place where cares
are unknown.
And Jesus
Has gathered her home in his own
loving arms,
So sleep dearest one in that sleep of
the blest,
For Jesus has lulled you forever to
rest;
And he'll dry our tears and our sad
hearts will cheer,
And his sweet words of promise, If
we listen Wen hear,
That We'll meet again on that beau
titul shore.
Where cares are forgotten and well
part never more. M. h.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
BOYS

The Liberal Chamber of Commerce
would like to see Juvenile Band of
at least fifty members organized at
once.
Boys from 10 to IA years of age
are the best prospects, Start now
and get instruction in military
band, which is one of the best schools
of music in the world, Arrangements
have been made for free instruction
for you for at least year.
Tell all the boys about this and
meet at the Electric Light Office at
500 p, m. Saturday night, Feb. oath,
and we will talk the matter over.
Liberal Chamber of Commerce,
J. d. BROADWELL, Secretary.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
The Deputy Assessors will start out

The Deputy Assessors will start out
Monday.
w. l.. Erwin of Hooker was visiting
old time friends in Liberal Wednes-
day and left Thursday morning for
Hutchinson.
J. f. Funk has filed suit in the
District Court against the Rock Is
land for $4,000 damages for personal
injuries sustained at Topeka.
Lost: Somewhere in the business
part of Liberal, Saturday. Tady's
gold watch. Will finder please leave
at Democrat Office and receive re-
ward 40t1c
Walter P. Byers arrived here on
Sunday from Dombey, Okla, to visit
his father, o. P. Byers, president of
the Anthony 4 Northern road, who
is i'll at his home on East Sherman
street with la grippe Hutchinson
Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
NO FREE TENT BOOKS IN KANSAS

Free text books for Kansas school
children is a dead issue as far as the
present house of representatives is
concerned. The house committee on
education yesterday finished the mat
ter by killing the last Of the free text
bills, house bill G73, by Jewell of
Crawford
The committee even killed the
Mayhem measure, house bill 673, to
extend the law allowing school
boards to furnish books to poor chill
dren. The Chase bill for free texts,
introduced early in the session, was
killed some weeks ago.-Capital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23

Conductor C. G. Stevenson of Pratt
and l.. Osburn, Division Freight
Agent of the c. r. l. & P, were Lib
eral visitors one day this week.
T. j. McDermOtt was up from the
ranch Wednesday. Mr.. McDermott
was years ago the editor of news
paper in Liberal and can relate many
interesting stories of newspaper life
in those days. The Democrat gath
ers from his remarks that Mr.. Nc
Dermott did not attain to his pres
ent financial capacity thru the publ
cation of the paper, but Wen bet
cookie he had his share of fup while
welding the pencil.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
TYPE SETTING
MACHINE LOST

On January 18th big linotype ma
chine was shipped to the Democrat
from Brooklyn, New York. When
it was due to arrive it failed to show
up and after search of several
weeks 1t has finally been located in
New York state and is not much
closer than when it was shipped. The
Lehigh Valley railroad which re-
ceived the shipment have paid no at
tention to letters or wires and do not
seem to care whether it ever gets
here or not
Agent Hemphill of the Rock Island
here has taken the matter up thru
Chicago and there is now some pros
pect of the machine arriving.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
First published Feb. 23. 1919
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
L. S, Land Office at Dodge City. Kans.
February 21st, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
c. Birchell, of Liberal, Kansas, who,
on April End, 1912, made Homestead
Application, Serial No. 011165, for
NE u, Section 80, Township "a S,
Range 81 w 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Probate Judge of Seward
County, Kansas, at Liberal, Kansas,
on the 9TH day of April, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William p Davis, John Long, John
Stakeholder, Edmond o. Fast, all of
Liberal, Kansas.
Not coal land.
R. r. WILSON,
Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
COURT CONVENES
FEBRUARY 10Th
Bar Docket for the February Term
Has Been Printed.

The bar docket for the coming term
of court shows 10 criminal cases and
80 civil cases. None of the cases are
of a very sensational character and
the session will no doubt be of short
duration.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
srALLIoN owNERs INTENTION!

The Democrat has some dandy
horse books in stock. They form a
complete record with note. 1t is one
,.of the best we have been able to get
and should be used by every horse
man. 1t will cost you nothing to see
them and but little if you buy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our Heighbors
and friends for their kindness, SYM
patty and floral offerings in the sick
ness and death of our dear wife and
mother, Mrs. Weidensaul
c. L. Weidensaul and Family,
and Sister Mrs. H. S. Rayer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23

For Sale: Red Shumate Cane
Seed, $3.50 per bushel. ,stickler's
Livery Barn. 3St4c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23

Our worry as to how the new Ford
submarines are to be numbered has
been set at rest by Mr.. Howe Cummit,
who writes in to say that Henry will
stop making Ads and make Dds.
And. he adds. when the sea gets full
of D4s, enemy craft will have no
more chance than pedestrian has
now.-StaT.
Is it not better to pay a small
amount of insurance on an animal
and rest in the satisfaction that it
has to live or you get a check for it,
than to drag them out when you die
and get nothing? The wise farmer
will protect his animals that make the
money for him on the farm just as
quickly as he will protect his own life
by insuring it or his buildings by in
suring them. BETTER SEE TO
THIS WITHOUT DELAY. THE MAT
KIN AGENCY WILL TELL YOU
ABOUT 1T.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
HON ES-


propery OF
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-06
High Defeats
Grammar School Boys

The Newark High School Fresh
men won a hard fought eleven
inning game from the Newark
Grammar School last Thursday,
6 to 8. Lindell and Hoffecker both
pitched excellent ball throughout
the entire game. The Grammar
School had the lead until the ninth
inning, when the score was tied.
In the eleventh inning Hoffecker
singled and stole his way to third
Crompton then got a double and
scored Hoffecker. Singles then
got double and scored Cromp-
ton. Singles was thrown out on
an attempt to steal third.
Line up: N. H. F.-Crompton,
c., Hoffecker p, Willis S. S., Nc
Allister h., Steele 2b, Singles 3b
Clark |. f., Seamon c. f., and San.
born |. f.; N. G. Swans c., Lin.
dell p, Ewing S. s.; Crouch ID.
Moore 2b. Fasset 3b,, Shain r.f.
Hayes, C. f., and Rhodes |. f.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-06
Former Newark Boys
Seek Enlistment

On May 81, Robert Millar Pol
lard and Leonard Calvert Steph-
ems applied for admission to the
Ambulance Corps, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Pollard passed the physical
examination on all points except
one, but was rejected on account
of "fat feet" Mr.. Stephens failed
to pass, owing to a leaky heart.
The boys were examined by three
army surgeons. The unit to
which they applied is to sail for
France in month. The boys had
previously tried to get into the Ma
val Reserve but applied too late.
Mr.. Stephens was a student at
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-06

For immediate relief, every in
dividual and community should .
consider earnestly the matter of
food conservation and the limita-
ton of waste.
The food waste in the household
results in large measure from bad
preparation and bad cooking, and
from improper care and handling.
Left overs can be reheated or
combined with other foods to make
palatable and nourishing dishes.
Demonstrate thrift in your home
! by using uneaten cereal to thick
en- soups, stews and gravies. Use
stale bread for the basis of hot
breads, meat dishes and desserts.
Utilize every drop of milk to drink
or to add nourishment to cereals,
soups, sauces and other foods. If
you do not want milk to sour, keep
it cool, clean, and covered contin-
ually. Remember, too, that sour
milk, buttermilk, and sour cream
are valuable in cookery; so do not
waste any. Sour milk and butter
milk can be used with soda in
making hot breads, or sour milk
can be turned easily into cottage
cheese, cream cheese, or clabber.
Sour cream is a good shortening
in making cakes and cookies and
useful for salad dressings and
gravies for meat.
Leftover gravy can be used in
soups and sauces or as tiavoring
for meat pies, croquettes, and
vegetables. Clean fat trimmed
, from moat and spoonfuls of drip
pings can be used in cookery
Save and keep soup stock. When
meat is boiled, the water dissolves
out some of the valuable food and
! f1avoring materials. Save such
: water for soup or for use in stews
: or gravies, or for cooking vege-
/ tables.
f The outside leaves of lettuce
and the tops of many vegetables
make desirable cooked greens" OF
! salads. Peel potatoes carefully
, and save as much as twenty per-
cent of the food material.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-06
Play For Championship

The Delaware College Freshmen
baseball team Monday afternoon
defeated the Sophomores in the
annual class game by the score of
Is to l.. The Freshies had the adj
vantage of the scrubs battery,
Chillas and Ritz, and this combi-
nation was too fast for the second
year boys, who were unable to do
anything with Chillas' delivery.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-06

Grace Rono, Lily Ferguson, Mar.
ian Underwood. Miss Hinds
chaperoned the party. Miss Ruth
Clendaniel, chaperoned by Miss
Winslow, went as veterinary in.
spector, to the show.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-06
Students Visit Devon Show

The class in general agriculture
at the Wowen's College, accom-
panied by Dean Haywood, visited
the Devon Horse Show last Satur-
day. The members of the class are
Miss Susie Kern, Mabel Dobson,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-06

Mcmillan pitched and Middleton
caught for the Sophomores. The
Seniors last week won from the
Juniors and the Seniors and
Freshmen will meet for the college
championship on Wednesday
afternoon of next week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-06
u| TIIT 11I 'H1 III 1lsT TBI Iu 1s1 I'LL 7sT M
Women Of Delaware
A Message from the Women's
Committee on Conservation
Substitute Cheaper Foods
I'M l0J lIn IlII MN IDT lnI lly MIN mn 'IIvl ~


Make use of the cheaper foods.
The housewife would do well TO
make a study of the nutritious
value of foods and learn which
foods furnish most nourlshment
for the least money. The prlce
paid for food is no indication of
its n0urisment. Tomatoes at ten
cents apiece in winter are no more
nutritious than they are at five
cents quart in summer.
Cook Food Properly
Learn how to cook all kinds of
staple foods and to serve them in
a variety of ways. Simple dishes
we'll prepared are better than ex-
pensive foods badly cooked. Many
housewives who complain that
children and adults will not eat
breakfast cereals fail to realize
that the cereals they serve are
scorched, underc ooked, or improp-
erlv seasoned, and thus made un-
palatable. Most of the cheaper
foods require careful seasoning
and preparation to be appetizing.
Use Cereals Freely
Use graham and rye meal, rice,
cereal breakfast foods, etc, in
abundance to take the place of
more expensive foods, such as
meat and high priced vegetables.
Cereals can be used freely without
making the diet monotonous if
they are served in a variety of
forms and combined with other
nutritious foods and flavoring
materials, such as meat stock
cheese, onions, celery, tomatoes
and other vegetables and dried
cooked, or fresh fruits. Vary the
kinds of sereal used from day tc
day if necessary to keep people
from firing of it.
One way to reduce the cost o.
food for the family is to use more
corn meal where this is low il
price compared with other cereals
Corn meal at present prices, whel
bought at retail stores, costs abou
half as much per pound as whea
. -four, one third as much as role,
oats and about half as much a
broken rice. Corn meal may b
used in a variety of ways, such a
corn meal mush, fried mush, mus
with fruit, corn bread, corn grid
die cakes. Light" bread may b
made of wheat -four and cor
meal, half and half. Pudding an
even doughnuts and cakes may b
made with corn meal as the basil
Recipes for using corn meal in a
these ways and others may be ha
from the United States Depar
ment of Agriculture upon reques
Use the Cheaper Cuts of Meat
If the cheaper cuts of meat al
purchased, and if the housewit
wishes to produce dishes as pal;
table as those made from expel
sive meats, she must use care
favoring and preparation. If, fC
example, a cheaper steak is pu
chased, it may be made tender an
a good flavor may be impaired
the meat if it is sprinkled wit
-four and pounded thorough
then Drowned we'll in order to r
tain the juices. Then placed in
closely covered kettle with sma
quantity of water, with or withol
favoring vegetables (such {
onion, carrot, or tomatoes), ar
cooked slowly an hour and ha
or until tender.
Use Substitutes for Meat
Other protein foods may be use
in larger quantities to take tt
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-06

be furnished by eggs if they are
cheap, skim milk, cheese, dried soy
beans, peas, cowpeas, and lima
beans.
Extend the Flavor of Meat
Use a small amount of meat in
such a way as to extend its flavor
to other and cheaper foods. Meat
may be ground and combined with
rice, bread crumbs, etc. to form
croquettes; made into pies with
relatively large quantities Of
pastry; ground and used with
bread crumbs or other material as
stufng for totatoes and peppers.
Substitute Cheaper Fats for But
ter in Cooking
Every bit of fat coming into the
house should be saved and used.
Save all fat from roasting, frying
and boiling meat, fat trimming,
etc. When more fat is needed the
soft flank fat of beef and pork may
be used.
Cut the fat into small pieces, re-
moving any skin and bits of meat.
Melt the fat slowly in the oven or
over boiling water; then cook it
until the scraps are crisp but not
brown. Strain into clean pals,
cans, or jars. Cover and keep in
a cool place. Use this rendered
fat in place of lard, Crisco, etc.
which costs 5 to cents more per
pound.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-06
Officers To Be Elected

The Newark Auxiliary of the W
H. M. S. of the NJ. E. Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. r
Carlisle Friday afternoon, Jun,
8th, at 2.3O. The annual eIectio,
of officers will take place at thj
meeting.
Mary F. Williams, Serr.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-06
Eat for Efficiency

Housewives interested in econ
omy should ask the United States
Department of Agriculture to send
Farmers Bulletin SO8, "How to
Select Foods-What the Body
Needs"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-06

Delaware College and Mr.. Pollard
is a former Connecticut College
boy.
The Washington times., 1917-05-08
STAR OF WHITE TOPS
EAPHLOSOPHER
May Wirth Recommends Smile as
Best Means of Winning.

May wirth, star OF the white
tops" member OF the Royal Wirth
family, and who receives more verses
and flowers than many an idol of the
footIights, is something of a philos-
opher. Summed up in a motto, her
philosophy is:
Work hard, play hard, and smile,
smile, smile. Whoever does this con-
stantly is bound to land on his feet"
Miss Wirth practices what she
preaches- She is said to be able to
rehearse longer hours than most
male performers is circusland. She
is an expert at tennis and polo, and
through IL Ill she wears a smile that
simply won't come off. As for ''land-
ing on her feet" she does that even
on the fastest OF galloping horses.
She is the daring lady dainty OF the
sawdust ring. Her forward sOmer-
sauIt, performed from the back OF
horse running at cop speed has
never been equaled by any other
rider-man or woman. She is in
de ID "the cleverC rider on earth
May Wirth and the entire famous
wirth family will be in Washington
with the Ringing Brothers Circus
next Monday and Tuesday. She will
be seen in solo numbers which will
include her remarkable forward
somersault on a single horse and