davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-03
Republican Candidate Tells
Members Of Chicago Cubs
That United States Team at
Paris Struck Out.
TOUCHES UPON MANY
ISSUES DURING SPEECH
Pledges His Support to Secure
Better Wages for School
1eachers-Says Low Pay
Has Brought on "Crisis."

Marion. O.. Sept. Putting his
political creed into the vernacular
'of base ball. Senator Harding deliv-
cred a front porch speech today to
the players OF the Chicago National
league club appealing for better team
work by the American nation ION
the home grounds. under the rules"
Many issues, including the league
OF nations, one-man government,
preparedness and progressivism were
touched on by Senator Harding in
declaring his love for the great
American game. The Cub PLAYERS
had come to Marion to play spe-
cial exhibition game late in the day
as a personal compliment to the
nominee.
Pledges Aid to Teachers.
In another speech, delivered to
committee representing several as
sociations OF teachers, the senator
said the low compensation of teach
ers had brought on "a crisis i'll edu~
cation. and pledged himself to do
everything in his power to secure
better pay for the profession.
Saluting the base ball players
simply as Cubs" Senator Harding
plunged directly into his discourse
on political issues as analogous to
thefprotlems of the diamond.
II pay to YOU he said, my trib-
ute to base ball, because | like the
game just like every other real
American. It has been in the blood
ior over half century and it has
helped US as a people. Of course,
there. has been a vast Improvement
since the early, game, but am sure
1t is not reactionary to remind you
that you still try to hit them out and
the big thing is to reach the home
plate. There are progressive ideas.
but it rejoices the average crowd of
rooters to note an old-fashioned
Tinkeissi0g Evers-to- Chance.
\ lNn 1hc tension Of a tight game.
IT il Az iS xex rooter:: n sis fine
to see him recognizing great play,
but / like his partisanship That is
the explanation of base hall popu-
larity. We are all partisans of some
team. | am sure I rejoiced as much
as Garry Hermann when the Reds
copped last years pennant. / feel
the same way in big national mat
ters. | like to think OF America
first. | want our country to float
the championship penuant in the
contest for human achievement.
Says u, S. Struck Out.
You can't win a ball game with
one-nan team ! like pitcher who
puts the ball over and trusts his
tielders to play their stations. May
be it is old-fa shioned. but | am for
team play. am opposing the one
man play for the nation. Too much
tanning out, too much unprepared-
ness. National unpreparedness for
war cost us many precious lives and
endless billions i'll waste and ,npre-
paredness. for peace is costing bill
lions more and holding us III anxiety
and uncertainty.
1T is MY observation that the ma
tioa,sl team, now playing 6er the
United States. played loosely and
nuaed disappointingly in our do
mestic affairs, and then struck out at
Paris. No Que can dispute the
American team played badly when it
go, OIL foreign field.
"As a spokesnan for the rcpIo-
lican party, | am Urging team play
Continued on Page Two. Column One)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-03
Unmasked Bandits Rob
Texas Bank Of $1,000

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept. 2. - The
Guaranty State bank at Graham,
Tex, was robbed this afternoon by
three unmasked men who escaped
with $4,000 in currency. Seven Of
ficials were locked in the vault.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-03
Grant Miners Increase

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. Am in
crease of Sl.50 day to day and
month laborers in Kansas, Missouri,
Oklahoma and Arkansas coal mines
was allowed in an agreement signed
here by miners and operators
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-03
PROPOSITION NO. 20.

Amends Section J OF Article VIII.
Permits the legislature TO deter
mine the length Of the term OF school
required in order that the school dis
trict be granted share Of the state
public school fundA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-03
PROPOSITION NO. le.

Amendment to Section 3 OF Ar
ticle. VII. Ill.,"
Removes the former provision,
which forebade a member OF the
regular army from voting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-03
The Weather

Forecast.
Partly cloudy and unsettled FRI
~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
lIew E2c;:5 =: E-::!!,~~cry.

The c::"=E l;t1erT !:s1 80 T2ce,T26
a set Of The Gou;h i. the Builci;2g
cf The Eatio-" 2e-,S~N0'2
ines. and wishes to call the atten-
ten of The professional men & -
towa, as we'll g o.her 7a"22l:, =
this splendid addition to c'.r library.
This work IS . history OF she
rcuthern states, designed . record
The soutl1's part in the making of
the American nation; tc portray he
character and genius, to chronicle
the achievements and progress. ard
to illustrate the life and traditions
of the southern people, end fills
long felt want because +he history Of
the south has been little in circula-
ton, ard much of it is rot known by
our own people.
TIE books ccntian wealth Of in
formation regarding all phases OF
sc-tharn life. historical, political,
educational, literary and social.
For the benefit of the club women
we would state that there are fine
study courses outlined in the index
volume.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06

we i.ave ed Texas -tca Hisc Proof
seed c~-a--l.- .:ie I'M Ft.te. ine
.uEcc.I -. lU-l+-,t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
berry for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Aull have Ee-

Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Aull have ce-
turned to their home in Estill, S. c..
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Wcoten.-Miss Moss Feliers C Pres
rerity is the guest q Mss lAa
Bowles.-,I;ss Oc.:e G.'iissi.l CT New
berry is the guest OF Mss Ia&&e
Jennings.-G1ccrwood IndsH-J our:al,
Is.
Jas. 0. livingston Of Prosperity
and John Ware Wood OF Newaerry
are also in the list CT disabled SCI
diers to be given the benefit 81 Eoca-
tional education by the government,
the former noing to Bowen Business
college and the latter to Georgia
school Ct technology. Claude Sigh
and HUGH Feaele are sent to Glenn
son college.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Ewart received g
telegram CT EriGay iniorna.@G her 6
t;2e dea'h Of her sis-e-, Ms. Ho?,o-
way, which had just occurred in
Ccala. Fla, in TIE hospital. Her
:.::tter was s;cl. Only two days VIII
pneumonia. Ms. ENa.t he's h2d I12lea
sadness in her life IN the past few
months. JUS ?efc"o ae- marriage
.l,o los+ he. not,2a@ and niece.
Mr.. N-n,. 7. ZwarH received a :aia-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
PURELY PERSONAL.
Tae Movements of Many People,
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newherry.

Air. OTIS hibler has gone to Ches-
.eGfela couney 10 teach school.
Norman ayers c. Goiano;sl was e
visitor IN the city for the weekend.
Jas. Crotwell, who is now living III
Georgia. is at hone OF visit.
/. Il. I.o...l u Colam5.a spent a
few hours il: she c;ty on IhvrsLay.
J. H. ana E. Hugh Summer left
ca Sunday for a trip 20 Texas and
Oklahoma.
Benedict Mayer, medical student
N a Cincinnati college, left Satur-
say to resume his course.
William Hantski, former New
berry college man, spent several days
in the city.
visit here beyond The holidays, nur-
sing an injured foot.
Prof. Nm. E&!&acre left Sunday to
resume his work IN TIE Hemingway
zehocl.
Mss Give Richardson CT rear
Pon2ar;a, after speeding the holidays
at home, has ratorred 70 reopen her
school near Andrews, s. c.
Miss Genie Wheeler, who he's been
teaching at Gainesville, S. c., has
returned 20 her work eG-er Spending
The HOLIDAYS q ker hcroe.
Misses D2--fe CorroeE aad Annie
Ray OF tic S0arta::.a;r@ s-ho2:- -"
returned to the;r work after spending
Chr7stmas With their hone folks.
Nj. and 1-rs. Grady Holt leave
Tuesday for Oklahoma. Nr. E2l5 IS
connected wi.n The National Oil
company.
Misses Grace Summer, Narshorita
Matthews. Bertha Callc.an AID May
Buford left on Monday to resume
their course at Chicora college.
J. E. su7n7er. Jno. Gc#ans, Jr.,
and McEardy Mower left en Sunday
sor atlanta where they g6son busi-
ness.
Mr.. Jas. D. Strother OF Chappells
spent the weekend in Edgetieid as
the guest of his sister, Mrs. D. 3.
Observation-Disclosures 1st.
Mrs. Jas. Abrams, Jr., of Whit
mire, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Harmon Pruitt.| cor Edge
deld Chronicle, 1st.
Cadet C. S. Mills of Clemson col
aege has been appointed second lieu-
tenant of Company A in the corps OF
cadets.
Mr.. A. Y. Willard is spending a
few days in Newberry with relatives.
--Coronaca cor Greenwood Index
journal, 2rd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06

Miss Lizzie Griffin made visit
last week to her sister, Miss Effie
Griffin, in Columbia. The many
friends will be glad to know that Miss
Fife is much improved in health.
Miss Elgiva Mccain Of Waxhaw, n.
c., VINO has been visiting he- s:ste@,
-Irs. Tom Johnson, left Monday foG
Statewide, n. c., where she Is
teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Horton and
,,ttis; May 1ascl,all. who have been
visiting Hrs. Alma Hayes, returned
OF Friday to their home in Able
vile.
Prof. snI Mrs. Eyer of Limestone
college left Monday for their home
in Gafney, after spending the past
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. j.
NJ. Kibler, and other relatives in New
berry.
IEr. I. I. Epting returned last
week from a visit to his son. Rev. T.
B. Epting, after spending Christmas
and the holidays with him at his home
in lafayette, Ind. While out there
he took a trip to Chicago.
l1rs Sadie =. Grizzard of New
bs,,,,v IS credited with $3.50 in a
list cs cash rsi?1itta.?cos for tie
s~4l,or7oes catIIre,7 o. France. IS pva-
l;s!,eG = SanGav's SSate under the ra-
port C rcadcptiors.
7r.re 7-,..o Fal~o- enent lcse
week i CaGnev, hoving ecccmpanic !
- IS hcr7a 1,ey fat:,er, TLr. 4. ?. \.
77o?~,a,, VINO r,cI s.,o~t tie 0rev:o,!s
~-,-17--e.,4 here VIII his la-c!,,t.ey,
~ ? = 7eaye!1
Harry Summer LET on Sunday for
T~cshi~g gto-, from which place he viii
% to Texas in TIE Interest Of tA2
Ra2cI'Ge chautauoaa. Ee was &C.
compan:ed by Robert Booz@r who
GOES 70 take . position VIII th2 c,,a.i-
tavoua as advance representative.
Nh. Torn Hayes he we'll l-cw.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06
flay at Wheeland School House.

The play, DAISY Garland's For
tune" Will be given at Wheeland
school Eouse at 30, on Friday n;gn:,
rua:y 8, 1929. There will also be
a cake u,.li1, il II rona ard other Ell
toI't;.i...::..:: c::..:.3. IyeGy5cGy come. Ad-
i::..ss.on ) cents aud - cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06

EFa..:ed-L!g..; Housekeeping ROOMS.
Ii..oe III A:>i:..!y. i>..- ~. i-O-tl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06

For Sale-One mule, one 2-horse
wagon, one douoie buggy, oiacA-
sIls.a saop, t>,Il4l.ng this4enlents.
FOR 1G->iieI Information Apply TO
Willie N. She&iy, Newoeuy -tol,e
(, Ih0le -Sl-J.
1v--tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06

Statesmen Wanted to solicit orders
for lubricating oils, greases, and
paints. Salary or Commission.
Address The Harvey Oil Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
1-6-1tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-06

We have on hand 100 buggies that
we are going to sell cheap. It will
pay you to get ou price. The
Purcell Co. l0-l4-tf
Newark post., 1920-12-08
GOOD APPLES ALWAYS
FIND READY SALE

Most markets can always find
use for a good quality apple, no
matter what it's shape or the color
of it's skin may be. 1t is probably
unreasonable to say that one mar
ket will take only certain varieties
while another will take other vari-
cites. Conditions are always
changing preferences. For in
stance, due to prices, there was,
in a certain year, a noticeably in
creased demand for box-packed
fruit in some cities known as
barreled-apple markets. The cer-
tainity of securing uniformly
sized, highly finished fruit at ex'
tremely low prices was the only
reason given for this condition.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
Take Steps to Stop
Pollution of River

Fisherman of the lower Della
ware river section plan to take ac-
tion to put a stop to the pollution
Of the Delaware. Now that the
question has been brought up by
the yachting organizations at
Chester and Philadelphia, the
fishermen, who have heretofore
been unorganized, will hold a
joint conference at which their
views can be expressed and plans
adopted for action.
For the past few years the
fishermen have been making COM
plants about the pollution of the
river on account of the damage it
caused the fishermen's equipment,
as we'll as causing a falling off in
the catch of all fish on the Della
ware.
The coal tar, oil and grease,
drawn to and fro by the tides,
settles along the shores and sinks
to the bottom. At some places it
is several inches in thickness.
where large spots are to be found
in the marshes. The gunners at
tribute the falling off in the num-
Der of reed and rail birds to the
fact that the feeding grounds
have been injured by the oily
scum which has settled on the
marshes and has actually killed
many of the weeds.
Delaware City, Port Penn and
New Castle fishermen lost as
much as a week at time last sea-
son when they happened to strike
large section of oily scum on the
river. Not only did the fishermen
lose the time required in cleaning
their nets and boats, but the
strength of the net was weakened
and at the close of the season it
was not worth while to keep the
net for the following season.
The problem has become so
serious in New Jersey that fisher
men on the tributaries of the Del
aware have even complained of
; the pollution affecting their catch
of fish.
Now that the Pennsylvania State
Fisheries Department has taken
up the problem, the Delaware
and New Jersey fishermen are in
hopes that action will be taken in
the other two states on the Della
ware. There are laws in all three
, states which prohibit placing OF
; pollution in the river, under heavy
, penalty. Owing to the difficulty
of securing actual evidence OF
violation, it has been impossible
to make any arrest to break ur
the practice. The session of the
:. General Assembly which meets IL
January in this state will more
than likely have some pollution
; legislation placed before it in al
, effort to save the fishing industr!
on the Delaware river.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
HAD A FELLOW

The country pastor made it a
point to welcome any stranger
cordially. One evening a Swedish
girl, employed as a domestic in
one of the fashionable homes, was
present. The minister welcomed
her to the church and expressed
the hope that she would be regu-
lar attendant. Finally he said
that if she would be at home some
evening during the week he would
call.
"T'ank you," she murmured
bashfully, "but Aye have a fella.'
Newark post., 1920-12-08
A HARD AND
AN EASY WAY TO
MANAGE CHILDREN
Secret of Success Lies in
Teaching Them to Help
Each Other

Some mothers are tired to
death" bringing up a family, and
others seem to get along so easily
and their children turn out so
we'll. The truth is that there is
hard and an easy way of doing
everything. And if mothers stop
to think and plan the days work
and a method of managing their
children, they will not get so
tired, for managing children is
not so hard, after all. Like other
things, "it is easy when you know
how"
The secret of bringing up. a
large family nicely and yet easily
is, as most observers realize, hav-
ing the older children help with
the younger ones. This does not
mean that they are to be slaves to
their baby sisters or brothers, but
merely that they can help little
just as we'll as please their mother
with "What can l do now" In
large families, too, every child is
much more independent than an
"only child" for each expects to
do practically everything for him.
self. 1t is the spoiled child, in
deed, that needs mother to but
ton or lace, comb bobbed hair or
butter it's bread.
This is one of the greatest ways
a mother can save herself-teach
her children to do for themselves.
1t may take little extra time in
the beginning to show them and
insist upon their dressing them
selves, for example, but it not
only saves mother much back
ache but actually makes the chill
dren more self-reliant in every
way.
Avoiding constant bending over
and consequent backache is one Of
the greatest ways a mother can
hoard her strength for the latter
"teen years." when her children
need her companionship more
than ever.
One clever mother who "man-
aged easily" with the sensible
idea of Saving herself for the
children" has a practical way of
shampooing their hair that she
discovered after little trouble.
Formerly this task of washing
the hair of two kiddies two and
four years old was something to
be dreaded, as either bending over
bathtub at bathtime for the
shampooing process or holding
them squirming in her lap while
seated before bowl of water was
a formidable one, especially as
the children cried and screamed
you've got soap in my eyes!'
Now, however, her successful
method is simply to lay each chile
in turn on its back on the drain
board of the kitchen sink, which
inclines slightly downward to the
sink proper, seat herself on high
stool, place one hand under the
child's head, which just projects
over the drainboard, and with the
other free hand scrub the little
head of hair. Moreover, the water
and soap run away from the
child's eyes in this position, ant
as the child is comfortably lying
this way there is far less squirm
ing, and the mother can accom-
plish the shampoo in half tn
time.
This example shows, after all
there is an easy way as we'll as
hard way for every mother VIII
will plan to make her head saw
her back.
Newark post., 1920-12-08

"Of course there is no such
thing as woman's supremacy"
"Think not? From the time boy
sits under street light playing
with toads until he is blind and
old and toothless he has to ex-
plain to some woman why ne
didn't come home earlier r.'-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Newark post., 1920-12-08
WOMAN'S WORKSHOP
SHOULD BE COMFORTABLE

The kitchen is the workshop in
most farm homes. In it the house
keeper and her helpers prepare
food for the family, and from 1t
as a center carry on most of the
other housework.
More and better work can be
done in a well-lighted shop ar
ranged for the comfort and con-
venience of the workers and
equipped with good tools tnan in
a dark shop where much time
must be spent in unnecessary
steps and energy wasted with
scattered equipment. Business
men have found this sound prln-
ciple, and it should be applied to
the farm kitchen so that the
housekeeper can do her work more
quickly and with the least fatigue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18
BIG STOCK FARMER
NOW A WELL MAN
A. II. Emerson Says Tonlac
Built Him Right Up After
Having a Bad Case of the
Flu, Which Left Him in Aw-
ful Bad Shape.

q hIto taken only uur bottle 81 Tan.
'fr. hut 90 hes dom, mu moore guud than
900 th, other medicines I have alcu
uHt t..thD." uii 4 70 Emerson when
t. called li Guus Drug store. Port.
Hri Nr the other day Mr. Emerson
N1.H near West SuhDru. Me. where
l, owns ana operate. one uf the largest
.,n.k farms boo that section az the couu.
try
"Any. I got up from the fu las; win.
t.r ! WAS lu mishty bad shlpc.' he
continued 81 was not only in q weak.
rr,i d.hUHt.d condition. bot also
ul.rd avuliy with Indigestion. My
stomach wa 81, weak ! could hardly
bear thc aEht Uf food. much less eat
ANYTHING AZ / was mot lbl, 90 cat any
HUIrHhing fnui / Kept getting vurs.
and worse and I was badly discouraged
over ms coalition as % looked like 1
would never G,t my strength back
aefiH. Nv nerves were aH upset AMI
uE sleep wIH broken and irregular ii
i,t tired and wuruout from morning
utl might and culli hardly drug one
foot after the other.
% tuok many different Kinds of med
.H, bat nothing dil mr q particle of
sUud until I began taking Tluluc As.
said before, / have taken ouly one
No,tl" hut % has made such a remark. Z
300, change ln my condition l feel like
b different person altogether Nv ap.
petite IL splendid nov and can eat -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18

loolling up SOM, mining claims
with thrm BE- Il.ii,n ir dIseuisr N.
knorr thH Value Ut Oh. rich m.u.H-
cllimr un ihc Eua'y ard ana attempt
tn buy them from her Tor 81 900. Ntt
knowing the value ~ the money srr
acg0r's b. 1907 Lawson comes ou o..
rr'nr. and finding o1t about tbe trJus.
action, f0rrrf llu.t.n tu return thr
money and t.lrs up thr d.Dl
To r't revenge. ll0lt,n tells joe
Lo.oy that i.Iysnn h1s informed the
r,tenu. lgnrs atuu DIS Illicit sIl.
Lnr'y immediately hunts far LAWSON.
hrds h.m and thH 1850 have terrific
hand tn hand battle lG which LAWSON
Il kro.kod unconscious iic puts dyua.
mite under him t1 destroy ail trace.
hui bis h,'tsr latsr, Wiu mot allow hiu
to r.t Do or lr tho bushes watching
is Hn.ier. when LUry i.ay,s %, sets
Tire o. the fuse.
but Madeu EH'r'v sees the aei from
her home Thor. Oh great ,h1em o..
tween th.m. bu' She leaps ON hey horse
to reach the man Ho'tln mas wrecked
M draw. in the brIlse. bat she makes
NE daring leap and czulgu.shss The.
fuse.
Mads5 Invited 60 The LAWSON home.
In Oh, c.iy Tn, great Kentucky h1u.I
dirap r.e- .r coming on. in which Law
run has entered biz thoroughbred racer
and r,akod almost bis entire fartuneI
m o. Holien arnin tries 20 got re.
Vcng' ly setting tire o. the barn. uut
MAIDS rnshrs .rt. ,he flames and leads
the hDr. tU uf.tv.
A. RI aV rrrf ifnItsr drugs the
lock0r Ar1in Nairc. who suspects
The mHn. learns .t the Plot. and don.
Ming 90. Jockeys costume. rides In the
race and wins ly q nose.
Suspected hIms DO il1t.n srvs that.
lo, LDroy b. the -uufy man. The night
riders see called and ro in search ,g
him with ruIe They aad him and.
ere about Co.. string him up when
Mafgr comes Dn the scene after "a Wild
ride. with proof - - HHten's deeds
Ic tries o. cfeap. Doc falls over Cliff
Then comics tha great LIBERATION ~
the race. Madga tries O. slip away. as'
she has been 'e'i by o. Jealous uvll
that laysHD Oh playing with her heart
That nirht shr BE- tH learn whether se
loved her or not
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18
D0NLEY COUNTY RAIN
TOTALS SEVEN INCHES,
GOOD CROP IS ASSURED


CLARENDON. MAY IA slow
steady rain has been falling In Donl,v
and adioining counties Tor past seven
DAYS up 10 yesterday with total ~
seven inches. spread out over this time.
Consequently there has been mo- losses
through washouts OF oycrfluwS The
season Tor the spring crops is already
in the ground and pastures are in good
shape Wheat and other small grains
was needing rain but this spell as.
sufcs q good Yield
Stock over the county IL In the hes,
shape of past years and the improved
grade ~ AL livestock l. noticeable in
all az the shipments. Particular EN-.
phasis Is being given 10 pure bred
breeding s,ock. particularly IN tho hog
line. 4 number ~ the better breeders
and growers are specializing IN THU
work and are producing some nation
ally known individuals \ rcccnt sale
Il sS.0o0 for n month uld boar h.s
been reported. \ number 81 especially
interesting sales are known o. hapc
Zen made number q ncw boz
firms are going into business ana the
pork prediction ~ the county viii Dc
greatly Increased within the p,Xt fsw
wears
Tbs work Is being encouraged lv tho
organization and successful operation
of number ~ Pig clubs ln tho
schools II the county The banks ~
the county are assisting IN this work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-18
GENTRY BROS CIRCUS
10 ia HIRE TOMORROW

A.n,ft, p.luro ard b.r troupe a.
young LADY, riders h.r remarkable car.
u.r pIIonrs auI tb, scores ~ renowned
Gentry animal actors human circus
Irr and unusual novelty features will
%" f'r' when G,u'rs Bros Shows and
Wild Animal Circus conn. Co Amarillo
'n "Wednesday. May %. Co exhibit att.
'rnoon ana nigh, and 90 parade the
principal streets that morning with 90
mile ~ pg n'ry 900 open air review
ui rrat beauty ari e.'rtm attractive.
rU'+ Including open ana CLOSED Gag p.
am,I tandem teams mounted bands
900 ponies beautiful horses. elephants
drmelHu.r. ,'aWrr 'ahl.au wagons
and Nu.h,r Goos, floats uu.d with the
most beautiful arl most intelligent, p.r.
tom.u- dogs in th. world