davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15
Ministerial Meeting.


Ministerial association will be held al
the Y. NJ. G.. A. Monday morning
March IT. Meeting called to order al
10 o'clock. DR.. Nethercut of Trinity
church will review an inter-churcn
and Observation-Disclosures meeting re
Gently held at Chicago. All the min
listers are urged to be in attendance.
This will be the only notice given
OF the meeting.
II. 3. MELRE, Pres.
HUELL WARREN, Sec.
st. Peters Catholic church. Rev.
j. w. Gillespie, pastor.-Masses,
6:15. 1880. 900 and 1890 a. m
ST. Francis de Sales. Rev. ]. IL.
Dunnion, pastor.-Masses, 500 a. m,
and 10000 a. m. Sunday school at 3
o'clock.
ST Mary's Catholic church. Rev.
Geo. Giglinger. pastor.-Masseg at s
and 10 o'clock
st. Luke's Sunday school, e and
Reid streets. $3.50 p. N. The Rev.
w. S. d. Lamont, priest In charge.
All children of the neighborhood In
yited.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Main and Tenth streets. Rev.
M. z. Nethercut, D. D., pastor-Sun-
day school, $50 a. m; junior league,
2:30 p. m: Epworth league, $50 D.
m. Preaching services 10:45 a. m
and 1880 p. m. Morning subject,
How Can q. Man Be Born When He
Is Old" evening, "a Text OF Won
ders."
st. Mary's the Virgin Episcopal
church, Fourteenth and High streets
Sunday, March 16, the second Sunday
In Lent, there win be services at 4
p. m. by the rector of st. Johns
church, VIII. s. D. Lamont.
st. Johns Episcopal church. Fourth
and Concert streets-Sunday, March
16, the second Sunday in Lent: sery-
Ices will be the celebration Of the
holy communion at 7:3O and 10:45 a.
m; Sunday school at $3.50 d. m. Be
ing the third Sunday In the month It
Daughters Of the King, also for the
brotherhood of st. Andrew. VIM. s.
ID. Lamont, rector.
The Evangelical Lutheran church,
Rev. Alfred Appel, pastor-Prepara-
tory sermon and holy communion 10 q.
m (SwedishD; Sunday school at II 30
q. m; evening service, 1880 eng
Iisf).
First Christian church. Tenth and
Blondeau, Rev. Huell Warren. minister
Orchestra, $3.50 a. M: school eas.
sion, 9:45 a. m; communion and
morning sermon 10:45 a. m: Youno
peoples meeting, $50 p. M: evening
preaching service, 1870 p. m. Mr.. Har.
ly Helwig will make a short address
at the opening Of the Sunday school
session giving review of the boys'
conference recently held at Center.
Vile. The topic of the morning ser.
mon will be Getting Religion into
Life"
The United Presbyterian church
corner of Blondeau and Ninth. H. q
McElree, pastor, 800 Franklin street
Sabbath school at $50: mornin
service, 1915: sermon theme, "Chris
the Bread of Life" Evening servic
at stereopticon lecture; subiec
"Tony's Adventures"-the story OF a
Immigrant boy. Y. P. C. U. at $50.
First African Baptist church, Sc
enteenth and Main. Pastor, Rev. V
IA. Clark-Preaching at II a. m. an
s p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesda
evening.
First Church of Christ. Scient;s
No GIG High street-Services
1o:45 a. M; subject. Substance
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; Wedne
day evening meeting at 7:45. Readir
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15
gettino on Taft.

Omaha WorldHerald: Borah says
the constitution Of the league Of ma
lions aboiisfles the Monroe doctrine.
Taft gays 1t extends the Monroe doc
trine 10 the whole world. Bet on
Taft
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15
OUTGOING.

New York World: Among the pyin.
cipal exports of the United States
for the present month will appear a
considerable company of alien anar-
chists and undesirables of foreign
make.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15

Congregational church. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Morning aerv-
ice with sermon by Rev. Mary c.
Collins at 1O:45.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15

every Qay except SUNDAY anu leSdi
holidays from IL m to 4:30 p. M;
Saturdays from II N. to p. M
First Methodist Protestant church,
corner Of Twelfth and Exchange
streets. s. C. Benninger, pastor
Morning service at 10:45; subject OF
sermon, Trust Unaffected by Impov-
erishment" Evening service at 7:30;
subject of sermon, Running for the
Prize" Suday school at $50 a. m,
Mr. A B. Grout. superintendent.
Christian Endeayor at $50 p. m; sub
ject, Envy and Covetousness; lead
er, Mr.. Tarbeu.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Mission church Fourteenth and Nor
gan-Sunday school at 8: Is a. m; no
other services during the day.
Swedish Methodist church. Twelfth
and Concert street F. j. Swanson,
pastor-Sunday school at $50 a. M:
preaching at 10:45 a. m and 1880 p.
m. The Ladies' aid viii hold bust
ness meeting in Frank Walgren's
home, SIS South Twelfth street,
Wednesday afternoon, March 10.
st. PauPs Evangelical church
Sunday school at els a. m. Regular
divine service at 1890 a. N. Preach
ing service at 7:30 p. m. Special
Offering in the RED side" of your
envelope for church extension. Thos'
who have no envelopes viii place
he yn1a
Fourteenth and Exchange streets. j.
Sterling Moore, pastor.-9:30 a. m,
Sunday school. Mrs. Ida Byrd, sup
ertntendent: Mrs, Pearl Buckner IN
charge Of cradle department. 700 p.
M, B. 7. P. y. Miss Thelma Seals,
president. The pastor will occupy
the pulpit at II a. m. and s D. m.
Superb singing by a large chorus
choir. Mrs. Myrtle Harrison and
Reginald South viii sing alone" by
Price.
Bethel A. NJ. z. church. Rev. c. r
Waters. pastor.-Preaching services,
1913 a. N. and p. m; class meet
ing, 1915 p. m; Sabbath school,
2:30 p. m; Allen c. E. league, Z p.
m. Topic, Envy and Coyetousness"
Luke 12:13-21. Led by Mrs. Lena
B. Porter.
The Sewing circle will meet at the
home Of the president. Mrs. w. n.
Dixon, 1929 Blondeau street, at 2:30
p. m, Friday, March 81
The Missionary society Will meet at
the parsonage Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock Order Of the president,
Mrs. c. R. Waters.
The Carnation club will meet at
the home of Miss Blanch Harris,
1910 Franklin street, Tuesday even
ing at s o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even.
day evening at o'clock.
Congregational church. - Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Morning serv-
ice with sermon by Rev. Mary c.
Collins at 1O:45.
First Westminster Presbyterian
church, Seventh and Blondeau street.
heV. b. B. Newcomb. D. D., pastor.
I-bible school at $50 a. m, with
! =. toi al ages. morning service
A. hs. lo.49' Sermon topic, Move Ont"
ai..ernoon service at 400: sermon on
IN rAn Interrupted Ministry OF Mercy"
he series on 'Tnterestinp Mir
Se'e rs OF the Oldest Gospel" Junior
! 600 at z'So p. m; senior C. z. at
: and q pi BAPTIST church, corner Eighth
Wooro niondeau streets. Harvey T
| ca. 9 minister Sunday school ~
Y Juniors At > morning .on worship at 10:45.
$50 D. m: '' evo p; m; B. Y. P. U. at
sermon sub,e seeming service at 1870
. lenge to Christianity aver, "A Chal-
{ Voice of Labor In Bui,d gin.hg. The
World" This viii be tha New
g World" New
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15

st. Mary's the Virgin Episcopal
church, Fourteenth and High streets
Sunday, March 16, the second Sunday
In Lent. there win be services at 4
p. m. by the rector of st. Johns
church, VIII. 8. D. Lamont.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15
Makes War Difficult.

Chicago Daily News: That consti-
tuition of the league of nations may
not wholly prevent war, but it will
make war so difficult and expensive
that the end will scarcely justify the
means. II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15
NDTHlQllHES|

room, No. 229 Masonic Temple, open
every day except Sunday and legal
holidays from u m to 4:30 p. m;
Saturdays from II N. to 8 p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15

St Lukes Sunday school, e and
Reid streets. $3.50 p. m. The Rev.
w. S. d. Lamont, priest In charge.
All children of the neighborhood in
yited.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15

and pi BAPTIST church, corner Eighth
M Snu biondeau streets. HarvaS T
Gar. 9 minister Sunday school ~
~, .p1 d, IN. Morning worshin ~ ~. AZ ~
9 u .9o at 300 p. m; n v d ~ ~ fo 10:
o. So p. m; evening servico "a AT
sermon subjects: Morning AZ ~
lenge to Christianity" ayer, = Chal-
Voice OF Labor In g uildinn The
World" This will be ,ha a New
the series on "Building Lnlra in
World" a New
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15

by jinks! That reminds me. l fc--
got to. file my own personal return
with myself" Kriel replied as he
started hot foot for the stairway lead
ing upstairs to his abandoned Office.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15

Or. S. A. Huff, physician and sur
geon, 1888 Washington street; offiee
hours II to IL a. M, to p. M
Phone York 2313. Out Of office,
Main e75. Residence Phone YORK
4101.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
U. S. STARTS
I.W.W. ROUNDUP
FEDERAL AGENTS ASSISTED BY
STATE OFFICERS START
CLEANING.
THE NATION IS ROUSEO
ARMED CITIZENS TURN OUT TO
PREVENT JAIL DELIVERY IN
OLYMPIA, WASH.
western Newspaper Union rsew- Service.


Tacoma. Wash. Nov. IA report
that l. W. w. We're gathering at Bor-
deauX, WASH, in preparation Tor AT
tacking the Thrfrston county jail al
Olympia 10 release three men arrested
at Centralia, brought every available
citizen who could secure weapon to
The jail, Il message to the Ledger from
Olympia says. Members Of the sher-
lifts force and local police, aided by
former soldiers, boarded Tacoma
eastern train at Bismarck, suburb,
and on arriving in Tacoma arrested
eighteen passengers. alleged to be l.
w. w. Other suspects are believed TO
have left the train just before reach
ing Bismarck, and posse went In
search of them. The men arrested
came from Mineral, Wash.
The prisoners, il was stated, in
clude Commodore Brand, suspected of
being the slayer of Lieut.. Warren
Grimm: Attorney Elmer $. Smith ana
John Doe Reynolds.
While armed citizens We're assem-
bling ut the Jail, the three prisoners
were rushed into an automobile and
were started for the state reforma-
tory at Monroe, Wash.
A posse was formed and left for
Bordeaux to round up any radicals
found there.
Seattle, Wash-Rads were con-
Quoted in Washington and Oregon
cities by state and federal officers on
nf tbp World
hendguurters, and many arrests were
made of alleged members of the or
ganiZation.
Governor Louis f. Hart announced
he would organize statewide round
up of Industrial Workers of the
World, Bolsheviki and other radicals,
and called upon all state officers TO
cooperate with federal and county Of
ficers TO work to that end. The gov
ernor received messages asking MN
to convene the Legislature TO pass
stringent anti-Industrial Workers OF
the World laws.
Federal officers raided the office
of the Seattle Union Record, seized
the entire plant and arrested several
employes, including f. b. Ault, editor.
The raids were the outgrowth of the
killing of four former soldiers at Cen
tralia, 100 miles southwest of here, by
alleged /. w. WIS.
Seventy-four alleged members OF
the Industrial Workers were arrested
in hall at Spokane, and ut Portland
Ore. men alleged to be members oi
the organization We're being held for
examination. One of the men arrest
ed at Portland, Frank Briley, told his
arres,ing officers he believed tNe
Centialia outrage was frame -
against the l. w. W."
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
Gets Ride on Plank.

London.-Wilham f. Johnson, an
American prohibition worker and anti
saloon league organizer, familiarity
known here and elsewhere as PUSSY
foot" was dragged from platform
from which he was speaking, severely
beaten and paraded through two miles
Of crowded West End streets on a
plank. His assailants. for the most
part. were medical students, and
against them at times he put up a
strenuous fight, receiving a badly dam
aged eve and other injuries.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
AMEND ARTICLE TEN.
U. s. Senate Passes Reservation to
leauue, 46 to SO.

Washington.-Squa joining the
issue with President Wilson, the Sen
ate adopted reservation qualifying
the obligations of the United States
under Article 10 of the League of Ma
tions covenant. A solid Republican
lineup, reinforced by four Democratic
votes, put the reservation across eN-
actly as it came from the foreign rela-
tions committee and in virtually the
language which the President declared
on his western tour would cut the
heart out of the covenant and mean
the rejection of the treaty. The vote
by which the reservation won was 46
to 33.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
wounding the man.
WASHINGTON

Miss Esto Broughton, representing
Stanislaus county in the California
assembly, returned to State Comptrol-
Ter John $. Chambers IA warrant for
S25, representing her per diem ana
mileage for attendance mt the recent
special legislative session which rati-
fled the federal woman suffrage
amendment. Miss Broughtnn said she
could not accept pay or mileage for at
tending this session.
The amendment to the federal con
stitution giving women the right to
vote was ratified in the House mt Au-
gusta Maine, IN concurrence with the
Senate. This is the nineteenth state
10 ratify.
Plans to bring to this country 150,-
600 Jewish orphans, provided the State
Department at Washington sanctions
their immigration, were made Monday
by the Jewish relief committee, in ses-
sion at Philadelphia.
Convictions under the espionage act
in New York of Jacob Abrams and
four other self-avowed Russian anarch-
lists for circulating radical literature
DuNt bttH ny supreme
Court. Justice Holmes and Brandes
dissented.
Senator McNary, Republican, Ore
gon, introduced by request q bill au-
thorizing transmission of press and
commercial messages by navy radio
stations, when commercial stations
have inadequate facilities Rates
would be fixed by the secretary of the
Navy, with maximum of . cents n
word on messages to and from the
Philippines, Hawaiian and Pacific is
lands, and 6 cents word TO and from
Asia.
The discovery of a shortage of 151,-
514,476 pesos in the accounts of the
comptroller's office in Mexico for the
year 1918 has created u sensation in
the Mexican capital, said advices reach
ing Washington. The comptroller's re-
port. which has Just been made public
I'm Mexico City. Announces the shortage
under the head of funds unaccounted
for" which covers sums owed by all of
those handling government funds,
specifying embezzlements and failure
to supply proper vouchers for expendi-
lures.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
ma C. r TERRY

Physician and Surgeon, 1927 Twenty
first street. office hours: 1872 p. M,
6-s p. m., and appointment. Phone
Main 27ot. Residence, Champa 33o3'
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
Deficit About S14,41e,637.

Washington. - Wartime operation
of the telephone, telegraph and capie
systems of the country cost the fed
eral government 14,41S631, according
tn n report by Postmaster General
Burleson, transmitted TO Congress by
President Wilson. This sum repre-
= sents the differences between the net
earnings of the companies taken over
and the compensation guaranteed by
the government.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
viii Make 2sa Beer.

San Francisco, Calif-Ralph Samet,
president of the California Brewers
association, notified the internal rev.
enue collector here that he would be-
gin at once the manufacture of beer
containing 2% per cent alcohol, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
collector.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE
WESTERN
western N.w-paper Union New. service.

Jordan jameson, negro, who shot
and killed Sheriff Greer of Columbia
county near Magnolia, was taken from
the officers at Magnolia and burned
ON the public square at Magnolia.
Edgar s. Paxson, Montana pioneer,
Indian fighter and distinguished as II
painter of Western life, died at ms
home in Missoula, Mont, after an ex-
tended illness. He was 6I years old
Five unmasked bandits escaped in
an automobile after looting the Farm
ers and Mechanics State bank of Av-
eryville, a Peoria suburb, of S2l,Il9.
The bandits abandoned the automobile
on the outskirts of Peoria. No trace
of the five men has been found.
The Tonopah and Divide Miners and
Mill Mems union have signed Il con
tract with the mine owners. 1t has been
announced at Tonopah that the %
cents Il day advance granted the nm
ers is to stand unless the commissary
and boarding house to be established
by the operators succeeds in reducing
the cost of living by the amount OF
the raise.
Announcement was made at Douglas,
Arizona, by the copper smelters of that
city that about 15,0000O0 pounds OF
copper were produced at the two smell
tiers during last month. of this the
Copper Queen produced 9,OOo,Ooo
pounds, about the same ms last month.
The Calumet and Arizona smelter pro-
duced during the month 6'o63'o4o
pounds, which was an increase over
the month of September.
The postoffice at Shingletown, Shas-
ia county, Calf, once prosperous
mill town, has been closed because no
one could be found to serve as post
master Standing timber in this dis
trict was purchased and placed In re-
serve by great lumber corporation,
the water rights that once served to ir-
rigate fertile mountain farms were
purchased by hydro-electric corpora
tions, and Shingletown gradually slip
ped backward from II thriving noun
tain town 10 hamlet OF a few fami.
lies
The jury in the case Of the state
versus Otto Laine. a deputy sheriff,
who was charged with assault with in
tent to kin Tony Rimac. at Tombstone,
Ariz returned verdict of not guilty,
after only six monutes' deliberation.
Laine, vino is deputy sheriff, it appears
from the evidence, was attempting to
arrest Rimoc, who had used knife
freely on four other men during the
fight. and when the deputy attempted
10 effect the arrest, Rimac made for
him with his knife in his hand, and
Laine shot I'm self-defense, severely
woundinp the man
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-07
NASHVILLE PAPERS CON-
TINUE PUBLICATION.

Beginning in the last weekend the
Nashville Tennessean and Banner
published their regular editions un-
der difficulties on account of the fact
that the union printers had quit work
in spite of a contract which should
have held them until its expiration.
Since the contract was made the Ten
nessean and perhaps the Banner, has
given three bonuses to its printers
which make their pay $1.25 per day
in excess to the contract scale--but
still the printers are demanding an
other bonus of dollar day. We
judge from the statement signed by
Luke Lea, publisher of the Tonnes
sean and American, which appeared
in the last weekend, that the papers
have gone their limit under the pres
ent contract with the printers and
that they will suspend publication be-
fore they will meet the additional de-
mand.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-07
PINEY CREEK.

Born to Oscar Williams and wife, :
nine pound girl. All concerned are
doing well.
Little Winnie Bailey has been right
sick.
Singing at Liberty Hill church by
Mr.. G. H. Buck was attended BY .
good sized crowd Sunday.
Several from here attended the fair
in Lexington.
E. s. Goff and family visited at j
7. SCOTS Sunday of last week.
Misses Beulah and Tenny Powers
are visiting J. F. Powers and family.
Will Buck and wife were in town
Saturday.
Rev. Summers, of Mississippi,
preached to a large crowd at Center
Hill Sunday.
Edgar Bailey, of Finger, is visit
ing his father, r. 7. Bailey.
Miss Susan Bailey is quite sick.
Jno. R. Holmes, Frank Little and
daughter Miss EstelIe visited rela-
tives in Dyer county last week. Mr..
Holmes brother James accompanied
him home.
Milton Flanagan was in our midst
Sunday.
Walter. Phillips. of Phillips Store,
spent Sunday night with E. s. Golf
and family.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-07
MILAN WOMAN IS
| PLEASED TO TALK.
Mrs. Lowe Declares She's
Glad to Publicly En-
dorse Trutona

Milan, Tenn, Nov. 5, 19l9.-"Tru-
tonia seems to have given me new life
and am surely proud to publicly en-
dorse the new medicine" was the en-
thusiastic and convincing statement
made recently by Barbara Lowe, a
well-known Milan woman.
81 was suffering from a catarrhal
affection of the stomach and bowels, /"
she continued ~ was nervous and
usually was being annoyed by consti-
patton. Needless to say, / tried many
different medicines but they didn't
seem to give me the relief | wanted,
that is, until | began using Trutona
"Trutona seemed to reach my trou-
bles from the very start. My head is
as clear as bell now and my nose
isn't stopped up any more. | can
eat anything now and the food always
digests properly and agrees with me.
And to think, it used to be that / had
no appetite and had to be very care
full about what | ate. Trutona has
regulated my bowels, too, something
no other medicine has ever done and
I'm not nervous like | was before TAX
ing Trutona. am going to continue
using Trutona and am sure it will
completely relieve me Of my troubles.
Trutona has been publicly endorsed
by thousands Of people who have
found it remarkably beneficial for the
treatment of stomach, bowel and kid
ney troubles, catarrhal complaints,
nervousness and the like.
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Lexington at the
Stewart Drug Store and in Wilders-
vile by the City Drug Store. The L.
S. Dubois, Son & Co, wholesale dis
tributors of Trutona in this territory.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-07
THE ENGLISH SEEM
TO BEAT US ON RATS.

II the report which comes from
London, on the problem of rat in,
crease be anywhere in the neighbor,
hood Of correct, we are almost ready
to concede that the English have Us
bested in the propagation of rodents.
The English estimate is that in ten
years the descendants of single pair
Of rats, If allowed to multiply undis-
turbed, would number over forty
eight quintillions and it is further
said that in the United Kingdom rats
do a yearly damage Of eight hundred
million dollars. 1t has been estimat-
ed that rats destroy ten per cent. of
the American corn crop beside the
other damage that they do yearly
runs into the millions Of dollars.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-07
HAGENBECH- WALLACE
CIRCUS AT JACKSON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS

From the life work of an architect
to that Of circus clown is long
jump, but one which was made by
Fred Egener, principal clown with the
Hagenbeck- Wallace circus which
comes to Jackson, Tuesday, November
18th, for two performances.
For fifteen years he was postmaster
of blue prints in his Chicago office.
He was very successful and he drew
the plans and superintended the con-
struction Of many buildings. One day
a circus came to Chicago, and, like
hundreds of others, he thought he
would have to go that day and car
ry the children. He watched the
clowns and underneath their makeup
he saw the seriousness with which
they worked. 1t impressed him.
Leaving the show grounds he be-
gan to think about the clowns. He
went to the library and dug up books
as far as those which dwelt with the
days of the circus in the Roman Coli
scum. He read about Grimaldi and
other ancient buffoons. Then be began
to work out stunts and tricks. He
placed them on paper and developed
them, stage by stage. He found vet
eran clown, who assisted him. FL
naly he got job with a small circus,
at still smaller salary.
But Egener liked the work; that of
making others happy. The stunts
he developed were really marvellous.
They were totally different from or
binary clowns cunts. A scout Of the
Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus saw Mr..
Egener and Immediately gave him
contract. For eight years he has been
"elownin' for Twin -, as Mr.. Egener
tersely expresses it, and apparently
he is in love with the slapsticks.
1t is very difficult act on which
Mr.. Egener can not get burlesque of
some kind. Some Of his stunts for
this year are: 1.-THE Suffragete Par
ade;" "The Atlantic City Board
Walk" and Broadway After Dark"
Mr.. Egener has forty-nine clowns as
sisting him.