davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-11

collector 700 arranging tor proper On
trftaiumtuf OF the state conventions 90
those organizations which ARE to meet
horo May %. IA aud u.s. Thc fist pre-
ncntannn SEQ thc matter is expected to
bc tuhcn rap hy The kiwania club at
its luncheon today
The revival meetings IN progress at .
the Church of christ CORNER furman .
avenue and Staples aifert is ncrraH-
ne m interest and attendance Evan
reliat D. % Lawson. minister ~ ihci
Fliat Church ocBiouaton iH the preach 4
oor and Prof Harvey Scott minister
0i Fi0roavIlla hHa been conducting thu
song service The meetings are held
each evening ut 1,t5. nnd inc public ~
invited to attend
The county commissioners we're IN
secession Yesterday afternoon THE
meeting Was given over fo leftover
business from the nst reFulli meet.
1--WE
( The citizens committee on tho gas
proposition appointed Hs result of
/ the recent mass meeting CONTINUES Co
/ function aud DO BE- stated th1t there
have been Hetsiaf mpetuHs of tnt
| body since enc lnaUtuuuu OF uugutinu
/ So tno Faa company Do s expected the
I committee win aupthf before tHo rib
enuncn Friday nieht and submit some
| tangible solution of thu question fur
consideration uf that body
The Mesiean union band announces
/ Intt n,NlnninR With tonight Hud ouu-
UuWnp throughout fho SUMMER there
VIII be reo nuVn Hif concerts ,nrh
"Wednesday nieht go i'iNzn dtl Clnro
pc NHyo Tire band Fog addition tn thr
weekly Goo, concerts is Swing per
tormHucHa Cor lhp h,uoft uf tho CHth-
uue rDurcu tu bU hwt on taHt street,
Concerts dro given saturday 1nd SUN
lay nights
The electrical disturbance passing
inNrr tnia snctinn Monday might dM no
damage Hp fnr ns reported n thia Hoc
tluu There Was about ono. fourth iurh
nf n.u Hnt fnr n short perod tho wind
b detained 81 velocity 90 3n milDs fn nUur
Pedro oohoa. At one time a e,t'zer
, uf Corpus Christi and hter convicted
7, Innd .Dniene,i to 4s fn.ra un rhlrn
uf poisoning wHs Dn rstruN 700 sf
AHfnuir r.uulftri uf tur cHHrfo AZ
ih. SECOND n.It H number uf r.nmIn H
,Itaena OBJ Corpus CHRISTI Werc u 3d.
tendance us piIurt.r witnesses tn
h. defendant While resident o
rhH rifr Drhol Published newspaper
her. aut Ht sln ulrorn 5000 Wls pe
d, tlro lu ruuNrH Anpr tho suspension
Zoo fu, newspapers ODhon wl,s ppnc
officer iir b. superintendent 0f hbn
f.f fI.. .T.r4u .4uT IH.nIFI. f.IIIrHUH Do.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-11
The Greatest Shaving 1liIeqge'

u AZOR blades should be bought like tres-for the
N mileage they give. Over nine million men
have become enthusiastic users Of the Durham
Duplex Razor because its wonderful oii-tempered
blades give more shaves-6reater mileage than
any other bladel And blaze that shaves you
again and again without losing its keen edge is
blade that doesn't rasp or pull"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
My Tax Booilcsgers.

Washington. April 19-Nearlv
$500 100000 year could be added 10
the governments income should OIL
cials OF the Internal Revenue Burean
find a method OF forcing income tx
returns from bootleggers, profession
al gamblers and citizens, who Induce
in quiet little game" It was es.i-
mated here today on the basis Of Off
cial reports.
Bootleggers last year took In about
81 .0O0;000,000. If II is correct that tboy
handled most Of the 30.000,000 gal
Ions OF hard liquor which the records
of Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
show We're withdrawn from bonded
warehouses.
Approximately 5000. 900 900 chang
ed hands in 1919 through bets placed
on horse races, bridge, dice, poker and
other games OF chance, according To
an estimate by William Mather Lewis
OF the Treasury Department
This gigantic total OF Sc 900 600 900
earned by boOtleggers and persons
taking chances would pay tax OF az
least per cent. official reports
show Seven per cent "a the average
rate at which all Federal Income tax
payers share their earnings with the
Government
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
THE UNIVERSITY
OF HUMANITY
Diplomas Awarded Men and
Women Who Qualify in This
Unique Institution.

The four training colleges in The
United States. OF which two are in Chi
cago and two in New York City. con
Quoted by The Salvation Army, special.
ICES in the science OF art. OF under
standing and handling people.
Two Of these in each city are devoted
10 the instruction Of women.
In addition TO the vast fund Bf gen
eral experience which the workers IN
the Salvation Army have acquired
through forty years Apprenticeship
Rt serving men and women in every
possible phase and emergency Of crime,
sorrow and misfortune. II adds to is
marvellous efficiency In handing down
these traditions by giving TO every
man and woman who eonsecrates his
and her life TO, this work, a university
course OF ten months intensive study,
Besides the evangelical side Of this
instruction, which prepares the stu.
dent to conduct ali kinds Of meetings.
they also must learn much Of the train.
Ing that pioneer missionaries need 10
maintain themselves In variety OF
surroundings. establish home, meet
Ing place or corps from which their
activities will sadlate and around
which they will draw for all kinds Of
spiritual and temporal relief, tho PEG
pie Of their community.
onicen who receive a commission In
The Salvation Army must be skilled in
saving men just a. the officers Of unr
military armies OF the world are
trained 10 destroying men Their
training for life Of men.saying is just
as complex and diverai0ed, Indeed
The mons traiuinFscollcFea az the Sal
walton Army have boon called lts West
Point
Fully as comprehensive ia The IN.
situation given 20 the young women
who register for this work They mus,
learn domestic science. sewing, nurt
lag as veil IS the religious side. fer
there u no demand made upon officers
ia this great army that - not met by
them In The intelligent capable manner
OK the expert
After the ten months IN tae college
has been completed TIE young officer
muat serve years probationary train.
iBg under some elder ofIleer During
that periud be has regular monthly
examinations which be must pass &C.
cordiuE 70 a required standard before
he % ordained Tor service and com.
missi0ntd and ssnl forth 10 establish
bis own nold.
a days program 20 a salvation
Army College ID fully a. rigorous and
rxactiug as that Of any military insli
lotion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
"TAE woRKlNoMANs HOTELS"

The Salvation Army makes proYE
siun Tor the poor workingman oi
meaEro wage who could not anOrd To
Injuries Of clean bed IN. respect
able place for tie i've ceuts which
these hotels charge
There are lit OF these working
mems hotels throughou, the world. Of
which co are IN the United States.
From SC to 25c a man may secure q
room with Individual electric light
clean bed. with the privilege for a
dime per night with a bed aud locker
In large. airy aormltOry
Coffee and rolls are also furnished
In some OF the hotels
While the men are expected to pay
their way. orders aud requests from
other Salvation Army departments
and various other established agen
cIes OF the cities are houorcd. Last
year 5iS.142 beds were supplied free
In these hotels they have regular
band concerts and weekly relIgious
services are conducted.
one OF these. erected little over
three years ago IN Chicago Is a six.
story structure with Gil rooms II Is
steam heated, lighted by electricity
and is Thoroughly modern and sant
tary in all OF It's equipment. There IS
large reading room on the ground
floor This one Is termed the working
mans palace and the balance OF thes,
institutions are palaces Of cleanllnes
and comfort 10 TIE men who make us'
Of them. 1t Is estimated that 1,496.sSf
beds have been supplied and 3Tl.SSi
meals provided in these institutions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
"sEEIEG THE TOWN"

Just 81 dnst two country boys. hat
lees, coaileta and sboegess. staggered
into the Salvation Army headquarters
Ia baltimore. begging Tor money
One was past talking. the other
claimed they had run away from home
10 see the toRn. and that they had
been robbed Of their money aud
clothes on the boat that brought them
from their home on the Eastern Shore.
had whiskoy aud worse company had
reduced these lads Of i6 and 20 20
plllahle condition.
The Salvation Army oalror took
them IN got them Into bed and day
or 80 later when soberod up and
repsntenl they worked at several Jobs
20 pay for their keeps and we're then
persuaded 70 return 20 their homes
again. aud not risk 81 appearance In
court for drunkenness aud yagrAnoy
While seeing the town"
"TAE woRKlNeMANs HOTELS"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Fnrni Labor.

II is estimated that at least 1900
600 idle men OF the cities. will flock
TO the farms. and this will have a
tendency to harvest big crop. OF
wheat, and lower the price Of bread,
and all products from the mills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Two More Girls Picked for Semi-Final Film Tryout
Last Test Film Will Be Taken at O'clock Tonight

Two more girls made the semi.
finals in The sar.Univcrsai Film
company contest today. The judges
named Miss Margaret Wales. els
Queen Anne ave. and Miss Beatrice
Blinn. 1882 Fourth ave. w.
At 10 o'clock this morning the
judges gathered In the tiny projec.
ton room OF the Universal exchange
and reviewed all test films and "stn"
pictures made thus far.
Miss wales and Miss Blinn were
chosen unanimously. There was dc.
bate over several other contestants
whose qualifications for the semi.
finals are TO he further considered.
Preparations for the last prelimin.
AIRY test film. In which all contest.
ants no, previously filmed are TO
take part. were being completed at
tie studio this morning.
All girls who have not yet been
taken by the moving picture camera
are TO report for this test at the
studio OF the Pacific Film Enter.
prises AT itth ave and Il. Pine ST.
at o'clock this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
DADDY TO 8, he
WEDS GIRL, 20
Michigan Man Held for
Wedding License Perjury

Alleged 10 have deserted his wife
and eight children and 10 have mar.
ried 2oycar-old Girl. telling her
that he was unmarried. Theodore l..
Casper. ~. mechanic. was arrested
at Laurclhurst BY Detective Chad
ballard. wednesday afternoon.
you know you're wanted In sagt.
nawy'' auericd Ballard. when Cas-
per answered his knock on the door.
Yes" he replied
what for7-' his pseudo bride dc.
mandcd.
"For perjury and abandonment"
Ballard Raid.
why. you never told me you were
married" the young bride said.
Tell her how many children you
have" Ballard ordered the prisoner.
Eight" he replied.
Casper had been living at 43is
3sth ave. ~. u. His bride supposed
that hts name WINS George r. white.
Tho wire for his arrest was re-
cclyed from Saginaw. Mich, today.
IL charges him with abandoning his
eight children, desertirg his wife and
committing perjury in getting tho u.
cense 20 marry the 20year-old girl.
Casper Is alleged to have con.
fcsscd.
They were married In Saginaw two
months ago. The girl Is Saginaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Page One,
Column 3.
Had thn Anrll snowcrn.

Had tho April showers.
Where ARE those May flowers,
Florists elect Dr. Walter T.. Moore
president
Build Up national market Ma
than Eckste!n tells Seattle ad men.
Greece 10 fight Turkey TO finish.
says C. ID. fliiopoulos, Greek consul
here.
Alsce Walker tells ds,ecsivs's for.
tune with carfs: fined so. justics
court
Nation cclehrsfos aard annivcr.
ary % overhead trolley electric cars
today.
w. A. wlcks nominated for prcsi.
dent by Rotary club at meeting Tues
day night.
Tonight $50. Apollo Club Sec.
ond Annual Concert at New Though,
Auditorium.
Some KICK c. c. Caswcil fined
$3.50; federal court: for monkeylng
with moonshine.
welsh choir concert. tonight. Sal.
vation Army temple. Sixth ave. be
tween Union and pike.
Installation Of officers: New board
Of control at University Of Washing.
ton Wednesday night
Communion for beast of Ascen.
sion held at ST. Johns Episcopal
church Wednesday morning.
"Wednesday night. New washing.
ton: dinner meeting OF Chamber Of
Commerce and Commercial club.
world IL adopting brotherhood OF
man theory in practice, says Rev.
Ralph Magce. First VI. r. church.
Mayor Caldwell likes music. Boosts
sending Of Elks' band 20 lodge con.
vention In Los Angeles July II to is.
There are some real piaywrighta
AT U. Home grown products will be
shown Mt campus exhibition Friday.
May "a.
Campfire girls have raised 1850
toward establishing permanent
summer camp. But that's not near
ly enough
Triple open house; University art.
architecture and home economies dc.
partments to exhibit work of year
Friday. May "a.
T.. NJ. Chandler leaves for New
York to assume duties as acting ma
tionai secretary OF American Society
Of Civil Engineers.
George Hawley, Vulcan Iron
Works. speaks to Purchasing Agents
Association on iron and steel indus.
try: noon. Blanc's.
Booster meeting for Seabeck. sum
mcr encampment, TO be held by Y.
W. c. a. leaders at s:15 y. m. Fri
day: association cafeteria.
University n. o. T. G. cadets will
undergo inspection Thursday and
| Friday at the hands OF Col M. NJ.
Falls. OF the Ninth corps area.
Three attaches OF federal court
reappolnted for May term They are
G. +. Yeaton. crier. and Lee Melleur.
J. s. Mulcahy and John T. Gayton.
bailiffs.
A great cloud OF smoke was Gre.
atcd when a tar pot boiled over AT
| Railroad ave. and Madison 1T.
Wednesday. The hot tar was being
used by Carmeps & 60. in the build
ing OF a refrigerating plant. Damage
was nominal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
GRILL CAPTAIN
ON DOPE CACHE

Capt. r. p. Francis. master OF the
Blue Funnel liner Tyndareus. and
members Of his crew we're being ques-
toned Wednesday before United
States Commissioner A. c. Bowman
In connection with the seizure OF
800. 900 worth Of narcotics aboard
the vessel Monday afternoon.
A customs fine OF sfo,777 was
asscssed against Capt Francis Mon.
day. His appeal from this penalty.
together with the evidence now be-
ing taken, win be forwarded 10 the
treasury department at Washington
for final determination.
Customs inspectors searching the
liner Euryrnachus Wednesday morn
ing reported 10 Collector Roscoe NJ.
Drumheller the finding Of a small
quantity Of smoking opium. Three
part tins were found in pile Of
bricks on deck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
STEERING
APPARATUS
GOES BAD
With Heavy Cargo Freighter
Hits Reef; viii Be Re-
floated; Crew Safe

Inbound from California for seat.
ue with cargo Of ore. tho w. II.
Grace a Co. freightcr Santa Alicia
ran on the reef at Marrowatone
point. In the Strait. few miles from
Port Townsend. at high tide. early
Tuesday morning. Faulty steering
gear Is given as the cause OF tho nc
cident.
Tho ship. which was one Of the
vessels that attempted IN salvage the
burning Japanese Tokuy Maru Mon.
day night. Is believed 10 be IN no dan.
ger. and probably Will be renoated
within q few hours.
Her crew OF IS men and her mas.
ter. Capt George l. Hammar. Of
Oakland. are standing BY the ship.
The Washington Tug and Barge
Co. at a. m. Tuesday, dispatched
the tugs Bee and Wasp. with light.
ers. TO take off the Ailcla's cargo.
Relieved Of the ore. (, IN believed the
ship will float.
She Is taking no water. and appar.
entity II not damaged
She carried 3.00o tons Of ore for
Puget sound Smeltcrs.
Calls for assistance we're picked up
BY the Seattle harbor department ra-
do station and by the Unitcdsiatcs
naval radio station. at 2-0 a. m.
The weather was clear at the time
OF the accident. This n not the frs,
trouble that has been experienced
with the steering apparatus Of tho
Alicia. according to shipping men
Tho vessel was running close In
shore at the time OF the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
AUBURN GIRL SUICIDE?
MISSING WITH
POISONbOTTLE|
Police and Sheriff Asked to
Make Search

Fears that Irene Arneil. IL. w1,o
disappeared from Auburn May with
a bottle OF poison in her posscsstoa.
had committed suicide were indicated
to police and sheriff today. ~
The girl had been taken from Z e.
attie home by an Auburn family.
They were going to send her back
to the home when she vanished.
The Auburn marshal notified Sher.
iff Matt Starwfch OF the disappear
ance OF the girl Wednesday and said
she was known to have had the
poison.
Starwich asked police to Join the
search for the missing girl
She was also known as Mrs Love.
She Is described as being feet
tall. weight lis pounds. blue eyed.
wearing black plush coat with fur
collar. and a red turban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
GAYS HORSE HAS
~ WARTS, TUMORS

r. o. Dragland bought him guar.
nntoed gray horse. He paid SOS
cash. plus $50 for an examination
and sii.65 for transportation TO Eg'
lon, wash. He claims the animal
has warts" and melancholy tu-
mors.r and Is worthless. His appeal
to the superior court from n justice
courts decision dismissing his action
was filed Wednesday. His alleged
grievance Is against William Morten.
sen and l.. II. Hodges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
If You Could SEE These Eight Small and Hungry Riddles

am going to write for all OF us this
answer mo"
T.. ST. forgot to mention. folks.
those Of you who do not already
know II. the offices of the Social
Welfare League are 236 Central
bldg, Third ave. near Columbia st
II would be mighty fine to make
that 81. $40 or 500 donation right
away tomorrow. II you wish your
gift TO go 1o0s6 for relief mark It
"rellef''; II II is TO be used for con.
structive service, mark 1t thus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
SHIP AGROUND
near PIT. TOWNSEND
Faculty at u.
Not Paid, Tho
May l Passes

Patience. yr InHtallmrnt Posts
and bin collectors
Zen tho tbs after the first OF
the month. be patient
The members of the University
OF Washington faculty haven't re-
ceiyed their monthly pay checks
from olympia The reason. given
by the comptroiicr's office. in that
the pay department AZ the capital
have been busy moving To their
new quarters and handling bonus
checks.
made by the faculty members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Workers Wanted for
Orthopedic Benefit

Ticket sellers are wanted to work
for a record attendance at the bene-
TT concert and entertainment to be
given in the Arena, May Is. under
the auspices OF the American Legion
for the Children's orthopedic hospi-
tai fund. A sparkling program has
been arranged. with the First Divi.
sion Canadian band as one OF the
chief attractions Tickets to sell
may be obtained from J. A. p. Hen
derson, 200 Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
FIRST FIRE IS
| SUBDUED
BY CYNTHIA GREY

CUPPOSE this family lived In your
- neighborhood: The father Of
eight small children bedridden by se-
we're erysipelas; the mother and one
child down with pneumonia; two
children III with mumps, and the
scourge Of poverty depriving them OF
fuel. clothing. food or proper medical
attention. just suppose they we're
under the daily Surveillance Of your
two optics: What would you do?
First in your heart is pity for III.
tie children whose tummieg feel the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

the people of Seattle. TO decide
whether the league will continue it's
constructive work or close its doors
against the poor.
We have been generous In the past
We have poured out money TO the
famine stricken people of China, to
the poor of Ireland. OF central Eu-
rope and of the Near East, That
was well. But win we neglect our
1000 families at our own doors,
Americans. Seattle people. who are
our first responsibility?
SO sure am l OF our united loyalty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Mother Held for
Baby Drowning

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.--Mra.
Mary Chiapara. aged IS. was held
in Jail here today while police made
further investigation of charges
that she threw her 1o-month-old
baby Enrico into the bay ana
drowned him.
She was taken into custody late
yesterday after her husband haA
identified the body Of baby taken
from the bay as that of his son
and had told of his wife taking the
child away the morning before the
body was found. -
Chiapara said his wife told him
she had put the baby out u
board" but refused to say wherA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

means Of helping Ncighbor Brown
out of such pinch. That Is good
but this IL not tho best way to rem
der aid.
In Seattle, there Is today such n
family as described above. For the
past several months the Social Wei
fare League has helped them To
overcome their difficulties thru con
structivc social service. When the
league heard OF the family four of
its members were 80 III and under
nourished that II was necessary to
send a trained nurse and a practical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Santa Alicia Aided
Ill-Fated Jap Ship

ASTORIA. May 4-The Santa Al
icia- reported aground and In dis
tress near Port Townsend. passed
the mouth OF the Columbia. bound
northward. early yesterday. She
was one Of the ships which had been
standing by the Inflated Tokuyo
Maru. which burned to tho waters
edge and aanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
EvERYTHING'S 0. K.
NOW; RING RETURNS
TO PLANET SATURN

PARIS. May 4.-The planet
saturn's missing ring. the alb
sence OF which has caused n lot
OF worry in astronomical circles.
has Just been discovered by
French scientists. They say that
while one can hardly see II. they
are sure it's there. so the matter
need cause no further anxiety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

nurse 10 care for them. Proper food
and clothing were supplied. The
league has spent over 5000 on this
one family alone and thru proper
medical attention, the fathers life
was saved. They are far from be
Ing on their feet enough to become
Independent.
The worst part OF II all Is this:
That family tx only one OF 1000, n
total OF over 1000 persons, in Seat
tie, in need OF such help, and the
Social Welfare League spent It's last
cent last week. Now 1t ID up to US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

in warm sympathy for honest Amer
lean citizens, who thru no fault OF
their own. are In such a sad prcdica.
ment. Then you proceed to help In
whatever way possible and attempt
to interest your friends md neigh.
bors In their plight.
When the public would come 10
know about II. charltably over-zeal-
GUS, II heaps food. clothing and
money enough for perhaps half
dozen families upon this one. You
feel gratlflcd that you were the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Survivors Tell of
jap Liners Sinking

Sixty.five survivors OF the Japan.
ese steamship Tokuyo Maru. which
burned at sea off the northern ore
gon coast Monday night. were safe
in Seattle today.
They arrived here at II O'Clock last
night aboard the army transport
Buford. which reported the following
list Of eight dead:
II. Suzuki, apprentice.
r. Ohashi. boatswain.
w. OwaLi. quartermastcr.
=. Imano. oiIer.
T.. ksjiwara, fireman.
&. Watanabe, coal passer.
y. sasalsi, coal passer.
r. kishimoto. storekcepcr.
To the bravery and superb sea
manship OF Capt. J.. II. NJ Kerr,
Third officer o. Llttchcn and Fourth
Officer A. Erickson. OF the Buford.
belongs the credit for rescuing 22 Of
the s5 survivors.
The %. unable 10 get into life.
boats. were picked up by the
Buford's boats commanded by
Littchen and Erickson.
FIRST FIRE IS
SUBDUED
Fire first broke out in the Tokuyo
early Monday morning. apparently
spontaneously. Capt. Suzuki ordered
Turn 10 Page 2. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Gee, CIRCUS! HE
" KEPT 1T SHORT

He wrote this:
Circus comm.
Three days starting wednesday,
May IS.
Fourth ave. and Lenora st.
The Al c.. Barnes 4-ring wild ami.
NAL show.
This is the shortest press agent
story on record.