davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
AND MEN DISCUSS
CHARLOTTE SITUATION

Charlotte, y. c.. Aug. 14.-City Of
ficials. officers of the Southern Public
Utilities company and representatives
of the street car me nand electrical
workers who have been on strike for
several days late today held the sec
ond of a series of conferences intend
ed to find grounds for adjustment Of
the controversy between the company
and the employees.
we feel that some progress has
been made, but the parties are still
far apart" said Mayor McNinch at
the conclusion of the meeting. 1--WE
can only hope that further confer
ences may find a basis Of settlement
acceptable TO all
The conference was the only de-
velopment of the day in the situation
brought about by the strike of carmen
Sunday morning and of the electrical
workers two days later.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15

sympathy and of disapproval of the
abuse OF judicial authority by the Of
fetal who sent him to Jail. We are
not familiar with the merits of the
case fully, but it appears that the SEN
tence for contempt was a punishment
for boldness in criticism of the Judge.
"The arbitrary power of judges in
contempt proceedings is one which
has often been emphasized and is one
against which the public should be
at all times safeguarded. Abuse of
that power by the punishment of a
man who keeps within the bounds of
the freedom guaranteed to the press
should be repressed and will be, we
trust, by the power of an aroused
public sentiment. 1t is of the utmost
importance, too, that we'll balanced
men be selected for the bench, with
power reserved to the people to Sc
cure redress from an arbitrary and
tyrannical one"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
CHARLOTTE MAYOR RIGHT.

Mayor McNinch, of Charlotte. told
the striking street ca: men that vio-
lence during the crisis would not be
tolerated, and the entire police force
would be utilized to prevent it. Not
only that, but the mayor says the mil
itary will be called out if necessary to
preserve order. The people Of Char
lotte seem to be squarely behind the
mayor and are backing him up. No
street cars have been operated since
Sunday, but with minor exceptions,
there has been no violence. Elec-
tricians who went out on strike in
sympathy with the motormen and
conductors attempted to throw the
city in darkness and succeeded for
an hour. Men in charge of the
switches were overpowered and the
switches thrown out.
1t Is SUI III lSlhS IlIdl Su'l OCCuI .
rences are possible in the South We
had been led to believe that such
practices were distinctively belonging
to the big cities of the East and that
they would never be attempted right
here around us. 1t brings us face
to face, however, with the labor prob
lem, which, apparently, is the biggest
thing with which industry now has to
deal We are shown that, even
though the strikers lose in the end.
labor is going to run the industries
hereabouts. In the event the strik-
ers win. labor hereafter will be the
dictator and the management OF a
business will have little to do with its
operation
The Charlotte mayor is taking the
right stand in the matter and it is TO
be hoped he will not waver and will
call out the military if violence is
again attempted In that way, and in
that way only can the rights of the
citizens be protected.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
ABUSE OF JUDICIAL POWER.

The sentence to ten days imprison.
ment of Edward T. Leech, editor of
the Memphis. Tenn. Press. for CON
tempt of court and subsequent Incl
dents connected with his imprison-
ment, emphasizes the fact that the
power of the judge was grossly mis-
used else the people who were
friends OF the imprisoned editor have
a gross contempt for the law. Tho
latter is hardly probable, and it is
more probable that the Judge allowed
personal animosity or prejudice to
outweigh his judicial decision. And,
in the first place, a judge should not,
by any means, try or sentence a man
for contempt of his own court. The
case should be heard by some other
disinterested Judge who can try it
without bias or prejudice. We have
heard of similar cases, nearer homo
than this one, and if our memory
serves US right. the popular sympa-
thy was with the editor in every sin
gle case.
Commenting on the Tennessee case.
the Danyille, Va, Register, says:
"The whole country has been re-
galed by accounts of the many evil
dences of popular sympathy bestowed
upon Edward r Leech. editor of the
Memphis Press. who is now serving a
ten days Jail sentence for contempt
of court in that city The editor has
nearly completed his sentence now
but it has been served amid luxurious
surroundings and with diversions in
she form OF phonograph music, enter
tainments by vaudeville performers,
supplies Of the most luxurious foods
installation of an electric fan, water
aooler. telephone and the receipt of
letters. books, magazines and flowers
ali voluntary expressions of public
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
FRIDAY. AUGUST Is, 1919.
FORD WINS.

Henry Ford gets a verdict against
the Chicago Tribune for six cents.
That's what the daily papers tell us
this morning. Several weeks was re-
Quired to try the case; the time of
important court officials and witnesses
taken up and huge amount of
money spent in court costs About
the only good that came of the case
was to give Mr.. Ford something to do
for four or five weeks. The six cents
will hardly be worth while to him and
if the verdict had been for a million
dollars, which he asked, it would
have been the same He was damaged
very slightly, or else his reputation is
not very valuable. However, Mr..
Ford will maintain that, by receiving
a verdict he was vindicated. and the
amount of the verdict doesn't figure
in the transaction.
Really there was nothing to win or
lose on either side. The Tribune is
worth many millions and ii would
have entailed no hardships on it to
pay million dollars. But Mr.. Ford
didn't have any need for the money
and therefore money damages were
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
CENSUS TAKING
WILL BEGIN SOON
First and Sixth District Places to 30
Fillcd-Iom COMMISSIONS TO he
Forwarded ut Once.

Washington, Aug. 12.-With the
announcement by the census bureau
OF the supervisors of census for all
OF the South Carolina congressional
districts except the First and Sixth.
the work of taking the next census
Will begin. The names just made PUB
lie here are as follows: Second Dis
trict, ID. w. CASTOR, Aiken; Third Dis
trict, +. p. Aull Newberry: Fourth
District, Oscar Babb. Laurens: Firth
District. S. G. Carter. Chester:
Seventh District. J. s. Wolfe, Orange
burg.
No appointment has been made in
the First District. although Congress
man Whaley has recommended Mon
tague Triest of Charleston for the DO
sition. Mr.. Triest is a well known in
surance and real estate man of Char
lesion and Is said to be indorsed sub
stantially by the business men of that
city. However, Mr. Whaley has been
Informed that the officials of the con
Sus bureau are not entirely satisfied
with Mr.. Triests support.
AS to the Sixth District. at the time
OF the death OF the late Congressman
Ragsdale. no recommendation had
been made and the director OF the
census has asked Senator Smith. who
is familiar with conditions in the
Sixth District, to name man for the
place and this will be done immedi-
ately. and it is probable that the ap-
pointment will not be much longer
delayed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
FIRST PROFITEER is
CONVICTED AND FINED
Continued From Page One.)

this subject to the ultimate consumer
as possibly can"
Reports to the department showed
that organization of fair price COM
mittees in counties was proceeding
rapidly
The effect of the government s
campaign was indicated in the re-
vision by the War Department of
prices to be charged for surplus army
food. Reductions were made "to
meet competition by retailers"
Authority asked yesterday by Sec
retary Glass to use the treasury secret
service in the fight against high
prices was based on the use of the
service in food investigations during
the war
The cost Of living continued to color
much of the debate in congress today
Mondelrs Opinion. :.
Republican Leader Mondell, of the
house, said today he believed con-
gress would adopt the presidents
suggestion and amend the food con-
troll act so as to make it apply to
other necessities.
This view is said to reflect the at
titude of the majority in the house,
at least. Mr. Mondell said there was
some opposition to the attorney gem
erals request that the treasury's Sc
cret service force be made available
for the job of breaking up profiteer-
ing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
TO STOP HANGING
AS LEGAL METHOD
Senator Dial Proposes Electrocution
for Capital Punishment i'm Dis
triCt of Columbia.

Washington, Aug. l2.-Senator
Dial was surprised to learn in the
course of his work as a member Of the
senate committee on the District or
Columbia that the national capital re-
tains hanging as its mode of eXecu.-
ing the death penalty although many
of the states long ago abandoned that
method as barbarous. Senator Dial
has accordingly introduced a bill to
prescribe electrocution instead. SEN
ator Dia's bill embodies what he re-
CARDS as the best features of the New
York, Vermont and South Carolina
statutes and is based on n study Of
all such laws in the country. 1t Is
intended TO take effect January g.
1920. Senator Dial said today that
in his opinion il was matter for cor
rection without delay that the capital
of the republic should retain a mode
of capital punishment which enlight-
ened sentiment had for some time
condemned and which the more pro-
gressive states had abandoned SEN
ator Dial is also examining into the
practice in the district of sentencing
many persons convicted in the local
courts TO jail rather than TO hard
labor. He believes it to be better for
the convicted that he should be en-
ployed out OF doors if practicable than
to lie in cell He thinks the COM
munity is entitled to require that the
convict shall at least earn the cost OF
his maintenance
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
WAR On LLITERACI.

The meeting held at the courthouse
Saturday to plan for the organization
of "lay-by schools" for adult imit-
crates was only the beginning Of the
war to be waged against illiteracy in
this county and in South Carolina.
Similar meetings have and are being
held in all the counties OF the state
and the work is fairly under way. Mrs.
r. r. Riddle, organizer for Lancaster
county of the "lay-by schools" pre-
sided at the meeting and addresses
were made by Mayor Stewart. Judge
Ira b. Jones and Mrs. Leroy Springs.
Several districts of the county were
represented and the meeting was an
enthusiastic one. Judge Jones offered
resolution authorizing the county
superintendent to borrow and appro-
pirate 500 for expenses incurred by
thO NouhiJ VI BdhIStl anu tIllo was
carried. Judge Jones also evidenced
his interest in the matter by liberal
personal contribution.
Recent statistics gotten out by the
educational authorities shows that 25
per cent OF the adult population OF
Lancaser county are illiterate, and
the leaders in this work are deter
mined that this percentage shall be
reduced to the minimum or wiped
out entirely and they propose to leave
no stone unturned to that end. While
the work is only begun results are
already in evidence and the night
schools in operation here only short
while have been doing good and qu" @
noticeable work. There is no doubt
that the work will be carried on until
Lancaster county will stand at the top
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
For State Senator.

TOT Ntate senator.
| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for State Senate to fill the unex-
pired term OF the late w. c.. Hough.
j. ROY CUNNINGHAM
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
NEGRO OUT OF ARMY
LYNCHED IN GEORGIA

Abbeville, Ga, Aug. 14.-Jim
Grant. returned negro soldier, was
lynched near Pope City, Wilcox coun-
ty, early today. He is alleged to have
shot Lee Gammage and his son. Lee,
Tuesday morning. Grants father also
was severely whipped by crowd OF
citizens of that section. Grant was
captured at Redwood last night while
trying to board Georgia Southern
and Florida railroad train.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
huenced by constitutional conditions and
81 order TO cure * you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. 1t is com
posed OF some of the best tonics known,
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props Toledo O
All Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State senator.

FUT NTHTV NtnHtOr.
At the solicitations OF friends
throughout the county, l hereby an
nounce myself candidate for the
State Senate to fill out the unexpired
term OF the late Senator w. c
Hough. s. r.. BALES.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
That Must he a Long One.

"The teacher was telling us today
pa. about the largest dam in the
world"
Swearing In Russian, was she?"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15
Lassiter Camp Commander.

Washington. Aug. 14.-Maj. Gen.
William Lassiter was today ordered
to take command of Camp Bragg,
". G..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-15

of the column among the counties of
the state, and South Carolina at the
top among the states.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-17
z Pogrzebu s. p. Heleny
~Augustynowicz.

Wczoraj o godzinie $50 rano Cd
by} sic pogrzeb sp. Heleny Augusty-
novice, ogolnie znanej pracowniczki
W ko}ach towarzyskich / organizacyj-
nych, PREY udziale licznie zgroma-
dzonych krewnych, przyjaci6 | INA
jomych. Exportacyi zwlok z domu
zaloby pnr. lib Noble ul., dopelnii
x. proboszcz Franciszek Dembinski
G. R., W asystenCyi X. Franciszka
Zyndy z Milwaukee, Wis. 1 X. VOL
ciecha Janiszewskiego z Barbarowa,
oraz organisty p. Andrzeja ]. Kwasi-
grocha, do koSciola sw. Stanislawa
Kostki. Poch6d p~ogrzebowy poprze-
dzony by} przez delegacye iowa
rzystw, do ktorych zmarla "a zycia
naleza}a a mianowicie: Klub Pan
Dabr6wki, Tow. sw. Heleny Zjedn.
P. R. K, Zwiazku Polek / Zwiazku
Narodowego Polskiego. Okolo 25
kwiat6w niesiono W orszaku pogrze-
bowym. Wigilie spiewali nastepuja-
cy kapfani: X. Franciszek Dembin-
ski C. R., X. Jan B. Obyrtacz c. R.,
X. Jan Sobieszczyk c. R., X. Walen-
ty Swietek c. R., X. Franciszek Re-
pinski c. R., X. Bronislaw CieSlak
C. R., X. Bronisiaw Lazarowicz c..
R., X. Stefan Kowalczyk c. R., X.
Pawei Tudyka c. r., X. Teofil Szyp-
kowski C. R. i X. dr.. Aleksy G0rskt.
Nabozenstwo aalobne odprawii X.
Franciszek Dembinskl C.. r., a wy
prowadzenia zwlok do karawanu do
pe}nil X. Jan B. ObyTtacz c. R. Ma
cmentarzu sw. Wojciecha, mad gro
benz ostatnie modlitwy odmowif X.
Franciszek lynda, PREY asyScie X.
Wojciecha Janiszewskiego I X. To-
masza Burke, kapelana ~wojskowego
z obozu Barry, W Great Lakes 1
Brata Rajmunda. Przemowe aaiobna
mad zwIokami W rzewnych slowach
wygiosii, zegnajac zmaria matke-
Poke / niestrudzona pracowniczke
ma polu spoleczno-narodowem W imie
niu rodzehstwa, krewnych i przyja-
cio& Y. Wojciech ~Janiszewski. po-
czem po o~dSpiewaniu w~zruszajacej
pieSni Vital Kr6lowo Nieba', po--
wolf spuszczono ma wieczny spoczy-
mex do grobu zwloki zmarlej. Tru-
nina nieSli nastepujacy: OBJ. Stefan
G6recki, OBJ. Jan Konopa, OBJ. Fran
ciszek Szweda. OBJ. Bronisiaw Cola
szewski, OBJ. Michai I~dzikowski, oh.
Julian Busse, alderman Stanisiaw
Adamkiewicz I adwokat F~ranciszek
Janiszewski. Pogrzebem zajmowa} sic
p~ogrzebowy p. Antoni Lisowski, a a
systowa} mu p. Antoni A. Kowalski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-17

Do Chicago przybyia ma stale dr.,
Helena G6recka, ktora po ukoncze-
niu kursu medycznego, odbyla swa
praktyke szpitalna W Szpitalu Wo,
mems Medical College W Filadel-
fiji, gdzie miala wyjatkowa sposob-
nose dalszego kszta}cenia sic W roz-
maitych gaieziach nauki lekarskiej,
szczeg6lniej W akuszeryi i c%horobach
kobiecych.
Pc ukonczeniu praktyki szpitalne!
dr.. H. G6recka, objeia posade asy-
stentki dra Higgins, r. R., specy'
alisty chor6b kobiecych i akuszeryi
W Pittsburgh'u.
Pragnac rozpoczat praktyke le--
karska ma wlasna 'reke, DIR. Gorecka,
po roku piracy, jake asystentka "
gaiezi chor6b kobiecych, zrezygona-
la z tel posady i obecnie otworzyia
W w}asne biuro pnr. 1858 Milwau-
kee ave. i r6g Noble ul., mad apte-
ka Xelowskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-17
z Wiecu Kupcow iPrze
~mysfowc6w W Sail
Zwiazku Polek.

Wczoraj wieczorem odbyio sic
drugie z rzedu posiedzenie Stowarzy-
szenia Kupcow i Przemys{owcow Pol
skich W Chicago, ktore przybralo po-
niekad MARY wiecu. Posiedzenie o.
tworzyi p. Zenon U~lanowski, a pc
| krotkim wstepie, poprosil ma mowce
goscia z Warszawy p. Stabrowskiego,
kt6ry re swym bratem przyby} do
mas, ably mas poinformowaG. Jake
~sposobnosci ma kupiec polsko-ame-
rykanski W. Ojczyznie / ably zawiazat
z nami stosunki handlowe. Sposob-
noSci So potemu wielkie a przede--
wszystkiem ola tych, kt6rzy chca "a
brac sic do Interest," ma wielka skale
| dorzuca do tego rzutnoSG amery--
kanskiego przedsiebiorcy. Oznajmil
r6wniez, re chcac puScic W ruch pol
ski przemys} jak najszybciej, trzeba
nam nadeslaG Polsce jak najwiecej
surowca. w tym mie1scu zrobi} on
nacisk, - jak n~ajpredzej, poniewaz
firmy nam obce, je4eli bedziemy sic
ociagac, przemyslem naszym zawla-
dina wnet niepodzielnie a re ~straszna
ola mas szkoda. w tym sensie pre-
mawiat r6wniez' syn p. stabrowskie-
go. Do ~lacznoSci nawo}ywa{ p. Wac
law Periowski. Oh. St. Jakiel pre-
mawia} rowniez o zbieraniu kapita-
lu, zakupywaniu surowca, posy}ania
go do kraju, ktory dajac prace pol
skiemu robotnikowi, zatrzyma te
pieniadze W domu. w imieniu Tech
nik6w przemawiai p. Szymahski.
Syndyk Stowarzyszenia Technikow,
OBJ. Koralewski odczytai referat, kto-
ry powo}ywa{ do zycia Izbe handlo-
wa, majaca ma celu gromadzenie ka-
pitalu | obracanie MIN skutecznie 1 2
korzyScia W Ojczyznie. Glossy zabra-
10 rowniez paru uczestnik6w zebra
mia. Publicznosci zebra}o sic ma sail
wiele, kt6rzy z wielkim zaintereso-
waniem Sluchali NOW 1 argumentow.
Wielkie wrazenie zrobiia ma zebra
nych nova p. Stabrowskiego, opo-
w~iadajacego wyczerpujaco o stosun-
kach panujacych W Polsce >podczas
n%iemieckiej TAME ~gospodarki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-17

Z parma K~azanecka, zam. pnr. 4426
Wood nj. Stub odbedzie sic W koSciele
D. W. NajsI. Serca Jezus.
W tym tygodniu objai z powrotem
posade organisty W parafii Sercowa p.
Ludwik Niespodziany, jakis czas pre-
bywajacy W So. Chicago.
II
Nastepujace tOwarzystwa maja jul
tro W sail parafialnej ma Sercowie swo
je posiedzenia Tow. Najslodr Serca
Maryi, Tow. Korony Polsktej. Jana
Sobieskiego, Tow. Matki Boskiej, Tow.
Dziewic. Posiedzenia odbeda sic W ivy
ilym czasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-17

Przeszlo 80 automobilow towarzy--
szYlo orszakowi. Sp. Helena Augu-
stynowicz, pozostawia W cieSkim Ia
,lu szescioro dzieci: Ludwika, Hele-
ne, Wande, Wiktorye, Zofi 1 Eweli-
He. MAJ sp. Felix's Augustynowicz
zmarf cztery lata temu. Sp. Helena
Augustynowicz MECH odpoczywa W
pokoju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-17
sTowARzYsZENIE

patryotyczne Matek Gwiazd zsotych
(Gold Star Mothersl zwoiuje posie-
dzenie ma poniedziaiek, 1890 maja
o godz. 1880 wiecz6r W Grand Pa
eifc hotel English Room. Ko-
mitet.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
AT THE
THEATER

THE sale of seats for the opening
of the season over at the Or
r. pheum Sunday, August II, will
start Thursday morning. Those who
were registered for season orders
last season have been held over for
this season and will be given two
weeks of grace in which to validate
the extension of their reservations
for this season.
Just returned from overseas, the
U. S. Jazz band. Is formerly enlist
ed bluejackets, all picked musicians,
declared the largest jazz band in
the world, will constitute the big
headline feature to start off a sea-
son for which is promised the best
line of shows ever offered in big
time vaudeville. Col, c. F. Bray
and a corps of booking scouts sent
to scour Europe by Managing Di-
rector Beck report that they are
meeting with much success and have
already, secured novelties and new
stars in such numbers that the cur
rent season will bring forth a line
of attractions infinitely better than
the War-period shows.
The names on the roster are con-
vincing. For the week of August
26, Martin Beck presents the Marion
Morgan dancers. in a dance drama
of the time of Atilla and the Huns,
created and directed by Marian Nor
gan. This is rated as vaudeville's
foremost classic. Mr.. Beck sends
word that Ciccolni, che famous Ital-
ian grand opera star. who was lead
ing tenor of the Chicago Opera
company and the Royal grand OPP
eras, Paris, London, Milan, Brussels
and Petrograd, is booked for the
week Of August 81. Blossom Seeley,
one of the most popular and appeal
ing, popular and attractive girls i'll
vaudeville, assisted by ( Messrs.
Fields, Grossman, Lynch and Lopez,
in all act called "Seeley's Syncopat-
ed Studio" is another stellar fea
ture to be here August 81,
Final performances Of most
pleasing show at the Empress will
be given today. The comedy hit Of
the bill is offered by Wilson & Viii
son, colored artists who have a
clever line of comedy talk. a num-
Der of vocal selections with a pen
chant for syncopation. Music lovers
receive treat in the musical novel
ty act offered by the Three Har-
mony Notes, who introduce xylo-
phone playing and trap drums and
offer a program varied to suit the
most particular.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-13
Elephant Substitutes
For Old Apple Tree

How would you like to let "the
old cat die" from the jaws of six
ton elephant? According to Victoria
Davenport, prettiest of the scores
of pretty ladies who ride on the
program Of the mammoth Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Com
bined Shows, it is the greatest sport
imaginable. The fair equestrienne
performs the stunt" with Badly,
who, next to the famous "Alice," is
the mightiest of all the great herd
of elephants.
Miss Davenport has not gotten
over the days when one of the
greatest joys in life was to swing
from the bough of an old apple
tree. But apple trees are not often
found on circus lots, and so she
bitches an improvised swing into
Ba1dy's mouth. AS she swings back
and forth the faithful old fellow
gives birth grunts which Miss Dav-
export will tell you is the pachyderm
way of singing "Bye-low Baby, in
the Tree-Top." In the main tent,
during the performance, Badly is
one Of the leading actors in that
greatest of all innovations in animal
subjugation-the assembling in
"pyramid' and other formations Of
six times as many elephants as have
ever before been presented at one
time.
The circus is to exhibit here Fri
dag, August %, at Twentieth and
Paul streets.