davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

Dear Jumbo:-Here I am-the
Junior Book Shelf! I am only Of
paper-not Of wood at all as people
think book shelves ought to be
but I can hold . great deal. as
much as many old wooden shelves
in fact. for / am going to hold your
friends little book friends
for you-funny. interesting, happy.
exciting ones (oh. some real ex-
citing ones) new friends and old
friends.
Sometimes these friends will
speak for themselves, and some
times they will ask Aunt Polly to
speak for them, and sometimes.
too. you Juniors can speak for
them or about them and tell just
what you think about them and
why you like some little book
friends more than others.
That is all I have to say. !
ought not say much anyway will
let the Book People talk them
selves-for after all l am not very
important for l am just
Your humble friend,
The Junior Bookshelf.
Bookshelf stops speaking. A
light running sound is heard and
then gay laugh
Enter: 1.-The Young Visitors" a
story by Daisy Ashford.
Here bring you story Of fun
ny old men and earls and counts
and pretty girls with King and a
Queen and a Prince thrown in for
little while; stiff footmen, all
dressed in olive green livery and
= tiny glimpse of London Town.
And the best thing about me is
that l was written by q little Eng
fish girl-only nine years old. /
jumped out of this little girls
mind daisy Ashford was her
name them) many years ago and
she laughed at me and said: wait
a minute, I want to write you
down." And so she did, from the
head Of me to the feet. lam SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
My Vacation
In the Country

Invent to my aunt's home one
summer and she had dog and her
name was Fanny. went to the
creek and Fanny went with me. l
threw sticks in the water and she
brought them back to me and
would beg me to throw them in
again. In this way we spent lots
of time and had lots Of fun. I
would like to 90 out there again,
but they do not live there now
Frances E. Harper; Grade ga,
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
SOCIETY
NEWS

Tuesday afternoon Martha Ruth
Ho)zapfel entertained a number of
her friends with a party at her
home on Pearl street in honor of
her third birthday anniversary.
Many games were enjoyed by the
guests. Tiny pink baskets filled
with candy were given. each guest
as fav0rs. Very tiny candlesticks
with pink candles were prettily ar
ranged on the table where sixteen
guests we're served. The guests
were: Betty Ann Niewoehner, An
Gil Stout, Dorothy Fuller, Marvin
Fuller, Louise Holzapfel, Henry
Holzapfel, Myra Newcomer, Ruth
Ellen Frauman, Lucille Haisley,
Reid Holzapfel. Winifred Cummins,
Helen Keelor. Ruth Keelor, Flor
ence Newcomer, Paul Niewoehn-
er and Martha Ruth Holzapfel.
John Chairman went to Muncie
last week to spend Thanksgiving
with his grandparents. He re-
turned to Richmond, Saturday eve
ming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
'IaFM ISSIIIlI!|E!!oF gh'lAI|SgE)

Whsn Captain Brave heard 10 n
hoxlins sway ~bsh1nd ~ fence
Nat connected TIE two builliass
10 jumpsd q. caught hold Of the
top 4 he fence md pulled himself
~ - that 10 could look over Il.
1hsre, Sure enough, was Dooh.
AID, VIXEN Boob saw Captain
Braves face O the top Of the fence
10 stopped bowling and used al
he strength 70 Vag his tail - fast
- no could. .s
Captain Brave climbed over the
fence and dropped to the ground
beside Boob. II was another time
when Boob wished that he could
talk. like people can. and Captain
Brave wished "a. too. A. It was,
Captain Brave pattsd Boob for .
minute and then looked about to
find the way Boob had entered the
space between the houses. The
open window was the only way
unless Boob had been thrown over
the fence from the street. While
Captain Brave was trying to decide
which was the most likely way
Boob had come into the place
Boob decided the question BY
sitting on his hind legs and look
ing straight up at the window. as
much 40 to say. There's where I
came in"
Captain Brave looked cautiously
into the window and then. lifting
Boob in. climbed in himself.
With Boob shifting along, Cap
tain Brave started to search the
house. When he reached the back
room where the children had been
dropped down into the celler he
searched about carefully In the
hope Of finding some clue. jus: as
he had in the other rooms. He was
about ready to leave 1t. when he
noticed the door in the floor.
Bending down. he lifted. up the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

silent trailers: She doesn't say
much on the trail but does when
freed. These kind are more valu-
able than the open trailer.
Two Freshman girls. Helen
Fischer and Mabel Sanders, were
overheard talking in the hall.
Helen, didn't you speak to Dud-
ley last Sunday night?" NO." re-
piled Helen, when I passed him l
gave him the geological survey"
"The geological survey" Eyes,
Mabel, that is what is commonly
known as the stony STARE"
Mrs. Bishop believes that the
proposition to make men young by
means of ape glands is all monkey
business.
We wonder how it happened
that Thomas Marshall and Edgar
Farmer bought Marjorie Lambs
and Fannie Gains pies Saturday
night? And to top 1t off. those
four went into the H. S. room in
preference to where the crowd
was!
We are glad that we have one
distinguished poet in our e. H. 8,
and his name is Dudley; and this
same is going to- write a poem,
Confessions of q Lover"
Ask Elizabeth whose initials are
"A. L." Why is 1t that when
there are any announcements to
be made, Mayo Hardwick always
makes them?
Mayo H. said she was thankful
that she didn't sit near Harry in
English.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Original Christmas
PLAY IN French

Did any Of you Juniors ever sit
down to write q play In just plain
English and find out it was a rath-
er hard thing to do? II you have,
just listen to this! And then 60
back to your desk and write your
play, realizing Il is not such a very
hard thing to do after all II you are
only allowed to use your own Ian
guage. For the members Of the
French Club of Garfield are COM
posing a Christmas play which will
be written entirely in French.
An interesting conversation was
enjoyed by the members Of the
French Club at their last meeting.
Evelyn Kemper and Elizabeth
Mote spoke on their Thanksgiving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

Nouember
The leaves are fading and falling.
The winds are rough and Wild:
The birds have ceased theiI
calling,
But let me tell you. my child.
Though day by day, as 1t closes,
Doth darker and darker grow.
The roots Of the bright red roses
VIII keep alive in the snow.
And when the winter is over.
The boIghs will get new leaves
The quail come back to the clover,
And tho swallow back to the
caves.
The robin will wear on his bosom
A vest that is bright and new,
And the lovliest wayside blossom
VIII shine with the sun and dew.
The leaves today are whirling,
The brooks are all dry and dumb,
But let me tell you, my darling,
The spring will be sure to come.
There must be rough, cold weather.
And winds and rains so wild:
Not all good things together
Come to US here, my child.
So when some dear Joy loses
Its beauteous summer glow,
Think how the roots of the roses
Are kept alive in the snow.
Sent in by Thelma Mackey, 5th
grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
pickuPs FROM GARFIELD

Over six dollars in money and
three bushel baskets of food were
collected in Garfield the Wednes-
day morning before Thanksgiving
to be distributed to the less fortu-
nate of the city that they might
have a pleasanter Thanksgiving
Day.
Cards are flying around againl
The grades for the last six weeks
have just been given out. They
show that the pupils of the school
came up almost exactly for their
average to the average Of the first
six weeks. which showed an attend
ance Of "a and 40 per cent and q
passing per cent Of "a and 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Corner

The editor will try to answer
questions readers Of tho Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all Of them.
The questions will be answered
in rotation. so do not expect tho
answer to be printed In the
same week in which you send
Il In.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Special Program
at Economy HiGh

~ A~VssVsssy AAs8W
The morning exercises were
opened by the entire Economy
High school standing and singing
"A Thanksgiving Song" 1t was
followed by How We Got Our
National thanksgiving Day." by
leila Lamb; "A Thanksgiving Sur
PRISE" by Fannie Cain. Economy
Items" some Of which follow, were
furnished by Ruth Cain:
Some fellows. especially the Sem
ior boys, travel on a, single track
for so long that when the switch
suddenly throws them out on the
main line, they are up against 1t.
Why don't We advertise our
T. H. s.? We don't, because ev-
cry one knows where 1t is. Every.
one knows where the cemetery Is,
too. but they don't go there.
Elizabeth Manning seems to
have a peculiar liking for germ
favored red drops.
Lyrics are flying thick and fast
nowadays between Leila Lamb and
Dudley Bishop. I'VE should
worry"
An old saying is, that when For
rest Cain was . baby, his tall
nurse dropped him all the way to
the floor and since then he has
not grown much.
As Harry Van Schoback and
Helen Lundy were walking up
town from school one evening.
Helen remarked that Jupiter had
eight moons. Gee whix! Fancy
counting q girl under eight Of
them" After delivering Helen at
her door he called up a Richmond
furnishing store, but the Junior
Senior class has not ben advised Of
results.
Mrs. Bishop said It was neces-
sary to have a knowledge Of Greek
and Latin inorder to write English
correctly. But who considers 1t
necessary to write English cor
rectly. nowadays?
Yesterday, Arthur Beard was
told that he had lost his collar
button. "Oh, I'm not surprised"
he replied, 'and l didn't have my!
English. ! worried SO over my
geometry that / found three gray
hairs the next morning: Mrs. VIII
hanson scolded me. Alberta told
me she could not cook, and i was
caught trying to slip Q note to
Mary Mendenhall.-What's q lost
collar button compared to other
q Junior hast"
Mn. Williamson IN one AZ th0Aol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

We went over to Grandfather's
Thanksgiving. We had fine time,
too. played about with my
friends. Saturday we came home.
John Chairman, $40 South Fourth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

WANTED-P0siti0n Of taking care
Of babies and small children after
school, evenings, Saturdays and
Sundays. Phone 282&
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

Nrs. williamson 10 one Of those
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
KOLB DIES
. ON 75TH BIRTHDAY

While scores Of friends prepared to
attend his golden wedding anniver-
sary. for which invitations had been
issued. Edward KoIb. seventy-hve
years ola, Of 1927 Sixth street north
west, who was struck by street car
at Ninth and F streets Thursday aft
ernoon, died last night at Emergency
Hospital
He is survived by his widow and a
son and by two grandchildren and a
great granddaughter.
Mr.. K6Ib was widely known in Ma
sonic circles, having served for a
number of years as superintendent Of
the old Masonic Temple and as senti-
mel for a number OF local Masonic
lodges.
The funeral services, which are to
be held at the chapel Of ". R Speare
Company, 1908 II street northwest. at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. will be
under the auspices Of Acacia Lodge,
No is, F. A A NJ. Interment will be
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mp. kolb was a native Of NichiEan
and had lived IN this city continu-
ously since 1857. He was married at
Trinity Lutheran Church, Fourth and
= streets northwest, September %.
1859.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
MARRIAGES.

Eulzley B. FishsE. 80, EAaEviIla, Ten. and
Alva PhillpH, %. The Rev. samuel n
Greene.
LynwOod n Blanton. 81, Auslin, Va and
Eranoe1 Lee Terry, g, Fork Union. Va
The Rev. John II. JeGrieE y
John B, Monte, IS, Charlotte, n. c. and
4arguer1te Lee Bond 81 Orange, Va
The Rev. John Compton BAN
Eomund joseph Flynn, 80, and ElEis Corr
Clchans Is. AartinEburE, " Va Thr
Rev. James Harvey Dunham-
CabeI p Bailey 80, Charlottegvius, va
The Rev. John = BFfFFG =
WYATT q. Angelo, -, and Sada A Cue-Iur
IS. The Rev. Earle Wildgy
hostiniunc8 -NaraGgel, 81, and Isabel Ednn
5ecEnnan' ls The Rev. J. HsnninE
AndrsT Chnpos1or Norman. a pm.
vile, Va, and AEltha BricEsn Hun
pnrSZ' Round HILL Va The Rev. sam
uel h Greene
walter Maurice Garrison, aS, ana Rsbscea
Monroe, z5. The Rev. Clovis g. ChappelL
David Randolph WelucT, %, and Ida Maa
LaWiesG, q BiFm3nEhsn, Ala The
Rev John CoEnpton Ban
Prank Harry Dillon- "a, and Pauline Con
stance Lylea' q The Rev. c. n Com
Thomas Il FItErerald. a. ana I'd. z
Wright IG The Rev. Howard L stew
Charles z. Hoover, g. ana I.gui-, Rsebon-
John p. Morgan, -, Baltimore, ITG, and
Ruth 2: HsibelL. 20, Albany, II. z. The
EsEHa - GA0Lla
william Henry Vincent, q, ana EuElbsth
Wi89en Fan, IA Ths Rev. = n Ber-
gGrUtocE.
Sam ". Hart. 80, and Bertha Ma Burton.
o. The Rev. Harry D. Ntchsu.
james Butler, SA and AaFgaret Nicholson,
% Ihe Rev. Titus r DaUiL
Arthur ". BFeidscker, IS, and Amanda g
SohqnEel, %, St LouiE. No. Ths Rev.
Paul A Mcneil
CGi W. Howe, g, BSorfoIE. Va, ana Susie
C1lh0un' Z8, TarTytoUn, Ca The Rev.
John h JefIrieG.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
SISSY" TURKEY GOBBLER
HATCHI.NG OUT HEN EGGS

SMITH CENTER, Kan. Sept 21.-
SISSY" inclinations Of a big turkey
gobbler on the farm OF Mrs. John
Bell are exciting the interest Of tho
entire neighboFhood. A month ago he
showed all the inclinations TO set %
and repeated attempts 10 break" him
failed
Finally, Mrs. Bell placed seventeen
hen eggs under him and for nearly
two weeks he stuck faithfully at the
Job OF keeping them warm and turn
ing themTOyer at regular intervals.
Mrs. Bell Is confident he will bring
on nearly a full hatch. but what he
viii do with the brood remains to be
seen. She believes the heat and long
dry spell have made the gobbleF a
tribe dhffy.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
LANDLORD PRESENTS OLD
TENANT WITH HOUSE

BOSTON sept H-Prohtssrtnr
lG1dlordG Uho raise rents and re-
fuse repairs may profit By the ex-
ample Of p. z Fuller. OF wakefield.
who has made q present OF q house
20 Victor Gotta who has lived in II
for the past tWeuty-siL years.
Recently Cote received from his
landlord . cordial letter and q free
and clear deed TO the house. Fuller
wrote that he gave Cote the house
becGu8s 90 the long time Cote has
been q tGnaHt and because OF the
pleasant relations that always have
existed between them
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Lam, 3oc

Lam, 3Oc
4O-inch lining or dress
lawn in a heavy weight.
Note the extra width.
SuitiHg, SOC
39-inch French linen-fnish
suiting which wears, looks
and launders like all-linen.
One Of the best substitutes
to be had.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
BIRTHS
SONS

GAaaaa
Thomas Il and saIlie s. Todd
Uhsos G. and Genevevo EandovaI.
Joseph and Eleauor J. sksIey.
Clarence B. and Dorothy RaiIey.
Harry Fl. and Nay J. Meinera. <
Raymond r. and Mary II. ITnryun6.
Oliver 3. and Bessie z. Frady.
Abe and Justine Calm.
Albert and Eleanor Buchanan.
KaFle 7. and Minnie uGuda-
Thomas and Matte ouarIeg
Charles and Carrie LieWia
william and Mary DouVIaa
James ". and Agnes DaviE
Thomas and Margareta Bayua
DAUGETERa
George J. and Edna S. ThomaG
James s. and Annie K ReadHnsnd-
Luctus B. and Sophy Mason
George IL. and Miriam ". MoFria
Herman z and WaFy B. FfreheF.
A Paul and Mary A. Andrewn
Frederick and Mary West
Harry s. and Reta West
Charles and Fannie ChaEA
John and Qussnis BeaL
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
DEATHS

Nay A CsreF. q yrE. Nat H0moa. Hos
Daniel van Husen GroeGbeck, 90 yrE. Geo.
Wash Univ. Hos
Harvey Han, q yrU-, Potomac River. near
steel plant
Emmett E. Wood, 20 yTE-, 1855 ? It. NV.
laura Davis, 60 yrE., Blue Plainn. 10. q
Whllam J. Jackson, IS yrG-, 1893 loth NV
straton Pynn, so yrE, Naval Hos
Ethel 6aWEinsB So yrB- 1912 18th Il nv
Agnes Lacey, q yTg-, Tuberculosis hos.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Births, maFriagRS,
Deaths

Notices Mag Be Phone' Until 1 p
IN. Main $3.50, Branch 9.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
HYATTSVILLE NEWS

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Sept IA
carnival under the auspices Of OrioIe
Lodge, I. o. o. F., and the mayor and
town council opened here. A. E. Bur
CESS IS chairman Of the Odd Fellows
committee, while Mayor Halloran,
members OF the council, and a com
mittee OF citizens also are whoopinE
things up. The carnival will continue
ten days or more.
II is understood that the Republican
State central committee has named
John II. Callahan, Of Piscataway dis
trict candidate for sheriff. Hervey G.
Machen. Of Hyattsville district, Is the
Democratic candidate.
The BladensburE school opened
Monday. Mrs. Light Is INTRODUCING
the higher grade and Miss Ernest is
the primary course.
A Sunday school census will be
taken on Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der 2s, in Hyattsville. Committees for
this work have been organized in the
various churches.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Editorial

Park Mathewson writes
in the Magazine Of Wall
Street that profit-sharing in
its various forms has been
in existence since 1889.
Yes, and then some.
If Mr.. Mathewson had
searched a bit more care
fully he would have found
that IL was advocated by
Targat as early as 1TT5.
Perhaps the earliest sue
ccssfUl operation of profit
sharing was that OF Le-
claire, a prosperous painter
and decorator Of Paris in
1912.
Monsieur Leclaire brought
his proht-sharing plan to
America about 1929. for
which q town - Leclaire,
Ill.-was named for him
We are approaching a pc
riod when profit sharing
will be the rule rather than
the exception in modern
industries.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Drawing Contest

closes tomorrow night
Children must have their
drawings in before 8 p. m.
Monday if they would COM
pete. for one Of the four
money prizes.
Judges Of the contest are:
Mr.. ADOLPH WEYLE,
Lansburgh & Bro.
E. C. ROGERS,
Washington Times.
COL. HEBRON,
Evening Star.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

Ginghams for making
girls school dresses. 81
inch madras, zephyr or
heavy quality ginghams in
a large variety Of styles
and patterns. Special at
Soc. Others at 75e and
-s1.OO.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
DEATHS

F4Al1EE-Ou EFiday, September 10, 1913
e 1895 q m, ROBERT T., the beloved
aagoaEd Of Josie 7. Fralley (nee Nc
FuneEal from his late residence, 90
SeW York avenue northwest, Monday,
September -, az 1890 o'clock Services
at Eckihgton Presbyterian Church. Rela-
ives and friends Invited. Members Sons
or American Revolution, Royal High
lanaefB and PenuEylvauia Society in
fited. Automobile funeral 2Ie
kQLD-sgddolIy, On Sturdy, Ss0fNmbsr
20 1913. a. the Emergency HOSPITAL.
EDWARD W husband OF Marie kolb.
EuneF4l from the chapel OF W r.
epeare Company, 1908 III ST n w on
TUESDAY September % 1918 al p m
under the auspices Of Acacia I.odFe No
- =. A. A. n Intermcut al Prospect
Hiu Cemetery.
WEEGAED-Ou septsmIeT 90 IGI9- A.
1885 q "a. at her residence. $50 PARK
ROAD MAhILNA WETGAND Cuee sid
l-rk beloved wife Of Adam Weirsnd
70 ueF Lnlrty-Eeventh year
uneral services on Monday gaDforU-
per y, e. t.1o a. m, from her Ists resi-
9enee. tnence 70 Sacred Heart Church
e4r Leenth and Park road. where mas
VAL be said for reposc OF her soul Ef q
= y. Frlends and relatives reEpectfully
chaFleu County. Nd. papers DIssss
gTu
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Linen, $I75

36-inch white linen in
three different weights
light, medium and heavy.
For dresses, skirts or art
purposes.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
BIRTHS

DDEE-A da1rhteF VIas bdTn o HARHY Z.
and MARIE c. DUFF on September ] 3,
1913, AZ their residence, 16oA Twenty
third street northwest 2l'
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Flarlnels
Six Special Lots
Soc, 75c, $1.OO

SIX SPeCAal AOtS
Soc, 75c, $1.OO
SIPS, $1.50, $1.75
We have made special
preparation for q large sale
of all white hannels. There
are six lots specially priced.
27-inch white SaxOny wool
flannel, not all wool, but
just right for women's and
infants undergarments; 10
pieces only of each piece.
Embroidery Flannel,
$1.75 Yard
32-inch silk embroidered
white flannel in small neat
and more elaborate designs.
Large selections from which
to choose.
First Floor
LalSburgh & Bro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16
At the Movies
NEW OFFICIAL PICTURE
 IS A REAL WAR FILM

A great deal of local interest has been aroused by the announcement that "Under Four Flags" the third United States official feature war pictures issued by the Division of Films. Committee on Public lnforma- ton, is to be shown at the Best Thea ire today, Friday and Saturday. The previous war pictures fthe United States Division of Films have been tremendous illustrations of Amer ica's patriotism and powers of or ganization in preparing for the parti- cipation of the United States in the greatest war in all history. "Under Four Flags" goes step further and shows not only America in the war. but also presents the indomitable sol diers of the Allies on the various bat tie fronts. It is a picture of co-ordin-
 ated energy in the prosecution of the World War such as would not have been possible in any other age.
 In this latest government picture American soldiers are shown at Cha teau Thierry and in the terrific strug- ples north of the Marne following Foch's tremendous drive of July Is: British and Canadians and Austral- ians are seen "going over the top" and the unconquerable French legions, un- der the greatest war leadership that the world has ever known, are pie torialized driving back the Hun hord- es. mile by mile and doing their tre- mendous part in freeing the soil of France from the feet of the invader. If the horrors of war are shown, its plories are visualized as well, and "Under Four Flags" has been called an epic of all the fighting forces of Liberty.
 The World Film Corporation is han ding "Under Four Flags"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16
HAUBER THEATRE.

Do you remember the indescribable tang of the sawdust rinA Can you recall the "Ice cold, red |lemo" of the white-coated attendant or the raucous call of the peanut ven-
 dor; the roar of the lions mingling
 with the multitudinous shouts of the spectators and performers, and the
 grand finale of the' tn. Ae-r1ng per formance when the chariots dash madly round the outer circle, the -flecked horses urged to their utmost endeavors by the cries of the multitude?
 Aerial stunts never before attempt ed outside a circus ring; bareback riding that will recall he ampItio,, you had when a boy to marry girl in pink tights who jumped through the hoop; a street parade, that as a
 kid you waited hours on the street corner to see, will be features of the serial.
 Tn preparing the scenario Director McG Gowan,| noted for his daring con- captions in the Helen Holmes series of railroad pictures, was given free rein
 in the matter of expense, and with the assistance of owners and performers of several large circus companies has incorporated every interesting and ex- citing episode in circus life in the big serial. Also showing 'All of Sudden Novmns."