davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
William e. McKelyey.

William E. McKelvey, of Childs,
was found dead in bed by his wife
on Wednesday morning, Jan. 10.
He had not been in good health but
his death was entirely unexpected
and came as great shock to the
family. The deceased was II years
of age. He had been employed for
number of years as miller in the
mill of McVey & Gatchell, near
Childs. His wife and twelve year
old daughter survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
ThompsOn-Wagner.

The home of Mrs. Sara Helen
Wagner, in this town, was the scene
of pretty wedding at 2:3O o'clock
Saturday afternoon, Jan. %, when
her daughter, Miss Jessie Louise
Wagner, became the bride of Mr..
Melvin Day Thompson, of New
York, son of Mrs. Anna L. Thomp-
son, of Pottstown, Pa.
The impressive ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. VIM. M. Micheals, of
Media, Pa. Miss Beulah Marine
Bradley, of York, Pa, was maid of
honor, and Mr.. j. Marshall Thomp-
son, of Oxford, brother of the
groom, best man. Little Miss Bette
Micheals was flower girl.
Lohengrins Wedding March was
played by Miss Sara P. Woodward,
of Philada., Hearts and Flowers
being rendered softly during the
ceremony.
The bride wore white pussy will
low taffeta, hand embroidered, with
hat of tulle and taffeta, and carried
brideroses and lilies of the valley.
Her travelling suit was of brown
with fur trimming. White georgette
crepe was worn by the maid of
honor and red roses carried. The
little flower girl wore dress of
white ruffied organdie, and carried a
basket of sweet peas. The pianist
wore white taffeta and her bouquet
was of red roses.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with aspidispra and laurel, the
wedding couple standing beneath a
floral arch in the east parlor.
Guests to the number of about
seventy-five were present from New
York, Philadelphia, Wilmington,
York, Baltimore, Washington, Nor
folk, Rising Sun and other points.
After congratulations and the
serving of refreshments, the newly
weds left by auto, amid shower of
confetti, for a trip North.
.
most popular young ladies and has
always been active in church and
school work. The beautiful array
of silver, cut glass, china, linen, etc,
was slight testimony of the high
esteem in which she is held by her
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will re-
side in New York, where the groom
holds a responsible position with a
Trust Co.
Savin-Spear.
On Wednesday, Jan. IL, Mr..
Thomas Savin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Savin of Chesapeake City,
and Miss Edna Spear, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spear, of Bo-
hemia Manor, were married.
Shaefer-BrOwn.
Mr.. Joseph Shaefer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Shaefer, Sr, of
Chesapeake City, and Miss Edyth
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown, were married Jan.
Is by the Rev. Father Crowley.
The ceremony was performed in st.
Xavier Church, near Warwick.
NOrriS-LOveless
Mr.. Missouri Norris, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Norris, and Miss
Helen Loveless, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Nathan Loveless Of Chesapeake
City, were married at the Metho-
dist Episcopal parsonage in that
town, by the Rev. M. D. Nutter, on
Jan. II. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris will
live in Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
win OF Samuel H. King.

The will of the late Samuel H.
King of Elkton, was filed in the
Registers Office last week. Il leaves
all his property of every kind and
description absolutely to his wife.
Margaret Cecilia King. who is made
sole executrix. The will is dated
March 4, 1907, and was witnessed
by the late Isaac D. Davis and Geo.
Eber Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
Successful Fair and Festival.

The fair and festival held in the
public hall on Thursday and Friday
evenings of last week, under the
auspices of Rising Sun Cornet Band,
was literally patronized, the gross
receipts being $247.64. The recent
ly organized band from Perry Point
was present on Friday evening,
twenty-five strong, and furnished
excellent music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
Chinese Laundry Opens.

Chong Wo, who formerly conduct
ed laundry in this town but later
returned to New York, has again
located in Rising Sun and opened a
laundry on the Pogue property, near
the water tank. Chong Wo is pre-
pared to do any sort of laundry
work. His adv. will be found else
where in our columns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
DEATHS.
Geo. A. Kennedy.

Geo. A. Kennedy, farmer of the
Fifth district died Jan. 16 at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Bryan
Fields, following a stroke of pa
ralysis, in the 72nd year of his age.
He was unmarried, and a brother,
William Kennedy, and sister, Mrs.
Fields, survive him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
will Manage Cut Rate Medicine
Store.

Clyde Drennen, of near town, is
spending a fortnight at Shenandoah,
Pa, where he is opening Cut Rate
Medicine Store for Fred c. Nesbitt,
of Fulton Township, Lancaster
conuty. Mr.. Drennen has had con-
siderable experience in the Cut Rate
Medicine business, having spent
several years in the H. c. Kennard
Cut Rate Medicine Stores at Harris
burg, and later two years with the
Milton Eekerd Cut Rate Medicine
Store at Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28

Internal Revenue agents last week
raided the home of Sam BunGcre,
an Italian living at Havre de Grace,
and found moonshine liquor, mash
and parts of still on the premises
Bungore was given hearing and
held under bail in $1,000 for his
appearance before a United States
Commissioner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
Clayton TouchstOne.

Clayton Touchstone, formerly of
Port Deposit, who had been station
agent for the P, B. G w. r. at
Moores, Pa, for thirty-five years,
died on Jan. IS in the Norristown,
Pa, Hospital. His wife, who was
Miss Ada Strout, of Port Deposit,
survives him with eight children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28

The Stockholders of the First Ma
tioLal Bank of North East on Janu-
ary II, reelected the same Direc-
tors:-C. A. Benjamin, A. Ander-
son, Robert G. Reeder, DR.. r. G.
Underwood, E. T. B. Day, Ross r.
Smith, William K. Blake, Edward
C. Wilson and Cheney v. House
keeper. The Directors reelected
officers, as follows:-M Benjamin,
President; Mr.. Anderson, Vice Pres
ident; Mr.. Reeder, Cashier; Edward
C. Campbell, Assistant Cashier;
Miss Marion Underwood, Book
keeper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
Bank Officials Chosen.

The shareholders of the National
Bank of Chesapeake City reelected
the old Board of Directors, as fol-
S. Hopper, William
B. Davis, Bennett Steele, Irwin G..
Griffith and w. w. Schaefer.
The Directors reelected Mr.. Hop
per President and Mr.. Davis Vice
President, but have not as yet elect
ed a Cashier to succeed the late
Richard S. Wallis. j. E. Ireland is
the acting Cahsier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28

Ten to one it's your own fault II
luck is against You.
The state herald., 1921-08-12

own party, In many cases By men who
had agreed to support fair reappor.
tionment measure before the election.
The writer was personally assured
that if no agitation was started to In
corporate this matter in the party
platform, the measure would receive
their support in the event of the par.
ty's success and the election of a Re-
publican administration II
These pledges were not kept. and
a determined opposition developed
which subsequently blocked all at.
tempts to secure consideration for the
bill.
Eastern Colorado needs closer co.
operation to effect plans for closer
union of interests. and she needs the
strong, fearless, capable men among
he' citizens in state affairs.
We do not advocate sectionalism
nor are we advising movement to
hamper any other section of the state,
but discrimination now exists; and
only by united effort can we attain
the position to which we are entitled.
The state herald., 1921-08-12

tally Interested, and in which thehe
was too much indifference shown by
the people. themselves.
The agricultural sections of the
state, with population proportions
ately large find themselves helpless
in legislative matters because of the
numerically smaller but infinitely bet
ter organized regions devoted to 9TH
er industries.
The reapportionment bill which fail
ed to pass in the Twenty.third Cen
eral Assembly was measure design
ed to bring about simple act of JUS
tice and to comply with a plain pro-
vision OF the state constitution. This
measure was so manifestly fair that
its opponents never attempted to pro-
duce an argument against 1t except
by one or two light weight legislators,
who, while admitting its justice on
the ground of proper representation,
suggested that the eastern counties
which would gain throught the revi-
sion were too radical to be trusted
with increased power. This notwith-
standing, these counties returned alb
normal Republican majorities.
DR.. Godsman led the fight through
the session to secure this act of JUS
tice. but found himself opposed by
leaders and high officials in his
The state herald., 1921-08-12

W4iNTED-Second hand or foot
drill; also wagon and steel tank for
sale,-Bob Stout. SS.2t
The state herald., 1921-08-12
Methodist Church

All services at the usual hours Spe.
eial plans for our Sunday school pic.
nic to be discussed at the Sunday
school hour,
Mrs, Frank Boldt win have charge
of the Epworth League service and
has something worth while for every
member and friend to consider.
The themes for the morning and
evening services are as follows:
For the morning. IL a. M, st. Paul's
Most Impressive Warning to the
Church For the evening, S p. m.
THE Most Important Question Ever
Asked"
Attend some church next Sunday.
The state herald., 1921-08-12
Julesburg Star Route

Frank Sprague is combining his
wheat this week.
Theshing is in season now. Hill
ger brothers and Tenes Olson are
busy at 1t.
Messers. John and II. Detmer went
to Julesburg, Saturday and got caught
in the rain. Corn near Julesburg
looks poor, as it didn't get the rain
when we did.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy, who have
been visiting in the East. came back
Saturday aid stayed with H. Det-
mer's uI:ii Sunday, and then they all
went to VIII Detmer's to spend the
day.
Herbert Noh, who has been visit
ing the Brandt boys returned to his
home at Albion, Nebraska, Saturday.
Roy Octaberg and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schellenberg and Es-
ther Fertig ate dinner at J. Detmer's,
Sunday.
The big hail came out as far as
Judge Weir's farm, but didn't do
much damage.
Esther Omhar spent Sunday in Hol-
yoke with relatives.
Callers at John Detmer's. Sunday
Mrs. f. Brandt. MIR. and Mrs. TENTS
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. o. Brandt.
Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Detmer
Fred Culp and family called on J.
Detmer's. Wednesday evening.
George Sporl is discins his sod
near Culp's this week.
Harley hammers. wao was riding
n pony and fell with him. breaking
the hip in two places. is getting along
all right now.
Mrs. Hudspeth and Mrs. Dave Louns.
bury went TO town together. but
were unagle to come home on account
of the storm, Messers. Hudspeth and
Lounsburry coming In after them.
Mr.. Hall went to Hoyloke, We'd
nesday to fix Mr.. Colver's hardware
stores roof, which was badly dam
aged by the hail.
The state herald., 1921-08-12
Auction Land Sale

70 be sold at public auction, 1O,56O
acres of land in Greeley county, Kan.
sas; smooth, level tractor land, the
best soil and best wheat land in
America; 25% down the day of the
sale, 25T March 1, balance on or be-
fore three or five years interest SO.
This land will be sold at public auc.
tion, September ~. 10 and IA at Tri-
bune, Kansas. You make the price.
Write for full description and parti-
culars.
THE NATIONAL LAND SALES CO.,
Burlington, Colorado or Tribune,
Kansas. 37.5t
The state herald., 1921-08-12
Baptist Church

This is TO let YOU know that we
have the usual services next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 n. m.
Morning worship ut II a. m.
The junior b. Y. p. U. at D. m.
ana the senior society at p. m.
The evening gospel service win be
at O'Clock, Special music and sing.
ing by all at all services.
Should you be without n church
home, we Invite you TO come and
worship with us.
Crank Il. Gray Pastor.
The state herald., 1921-08-12

WANTED-Your cream, eggs and
poultry.-C. r. Sandy, at the Capt.
tai Hill Creamery. 19-tf
The state herald., 1921-08-12
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10. Part of Paul's
First Missionary Journey. Acts STA
20.
Morning service at II. Sermon sub.
ject. GLORY in the Cross" Special
music by the choir. A good large at.
tendance at all the summer services
is our goal and every member is re-
quested to be present
The state herald., 1921-08-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoR
TERMINATION OF HEiRsHiP
srArE oF coponApo. }
County Of Phllllps, /,
In the nl.trlet Co,,,

County of Phillips. as
In the District Court.
To Lydia ~ Works. formerly Lydia 49,
Hendrix. ueorE" u Hendrix. slnn Hem
driN, bliss Hendrix, Mary r. Powell,
ormrrly Mary H. hendrix aud to All
whom THIS may come. giilgETlNG;
YOU ~" hereby Modified that John 4.
Ainntriih hHH iisd hiH petition IN tho
District Court Of phillips County, colo.
lleiruhln may be han 10 the matte matter Of
the hcitl ~ laW nf tte estate Uf Andrew
n, iiendtlNI deceased That mo Hnid
peuilqn ef thc. snid lonn n Nont,ith
nnd M determination pf hcirfhip thcrn.
~ Wiu .ffrrt ihu riilr 90 the fnllowng
donClhgi prpntuy tu-Niti t.ata thlf.
tom fl8l ana fnuftNnn 90 in illack Sis
fH IN tio town of mstm. Phillips
'euuty. Colorado
THAI thr uhnyn named huiw ui law
nave huly rnttrad iholf lnnnnrnnco here.
ihi Aud tho pruu0ncr pruya that dee
ttrr may hn entered HHtunH tho inntiuf
~ helrhm nn1 tho little 10 ihu above
d Tnubnh real property,
liltod ililn ioiii dny of august a D.
ily order Of the District court
W a. illeL1.AAu
ts'nO clerk of District Court
fimi Publication Aus lg
Last publication Gent y.
The state herald., 1921-08-12
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly iniiu.
enced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the System. HALLS CATAR r II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation oi
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing It's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The state herald., 1921-08-12
EASTERN COLORADO = HER
RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITY

The visit of DR.. Paul Godsman to
Holyoke last week recalls some leg
islative matters which were before
the last session of the legislature.
Many measures were up for consid-
GRAFTON in which the people of the
eastern section of the state were vi
The state herald., 1921-08-12
WILL SACRIFICE PLAYER PIANO

Fer quick turnover, will sacrifice
price. Player in our possession near
Holyoke and must be moved at once
Easy payments. Write quick for par.
ticulars to the Denver Music Com.
pany, Denver. Colorado. 39-4t
The state herald., 1921-08-12

Miss Louise McEwen spent Tue!
day evening in Sterling.
The state herald., 1921-08-12

Classified Columns !
WANT PER GINE ADVANCE
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN RESULTS


WANTED am always in the mar
ket for your cream, eggs and poul-
try.-A. NJ. Anderson. soft
The state herald., 1921-08-12

FOR SALE-ferfection oil stove. kit
chen cabinet, .sina ciJset, two
dressers, sanitary couch, table,
chairs, lineolium (9x12), rug (9x12)
Stewart Justice. 3S-tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-05-05
Vetoes Movie Censorship Bill

Governor McKelvie vetoed H.. r.
l13, the bill providing for a state
board Of censors over moving pic
lures. His veto message was made
officially public an hour after both
houses of the legislature had techni-
cally adjourned.
In a statement the governor. made
public, he warned that a censorship
of films was a step toward censorship
Of the press, and an infringement On
the state constitution guaranteeing
that every person may freely speak,
write and publish on all subjects.
being responsible for the abuses of
that liberty"
The bill was introduced at the re-
quest of persons interested in child
welfare and vas a part Of the child
welfare program. 1t resulted In q
close contest in each house, the sem
ate standing for regulation by law in
stead of regulation by censors. At
the last moment the senate changed
front and concurred In the house bill
with a few changes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-05-05
University Funds Reduced

The state university will receive
for general support for the coming
biennium 1886 ,624 less than was asked
in the original budget, according to
figures received from the university
finance Office.
The total Of the regents original
estimate before reductions were made
to comply with the governors wishes,
was $6,922,604. OF this amount
$1,S71,100 is derived from trust
funds and other sources than taxa
ton. The total appropriated by the
legislature for the university is
S6,053, 900, or sS69,1 1 less than the
estimate Of the regents for all pur-
poses.
The important cuts have come in
agricultural extension, for which
$4,000, instead of s215,SS is pro-
vided; in the memorial gymnasium,
included in the original budget OF
the regents at $685. 900, and which
is reduced to s25O,O00; in the build
ings at the medical college at Omaha,
for which $780, 900 instead of $500, 900
is provided; in the striking out OF
$500, 900 for dormitories for women
on the Lincoln campus, omitted by
the regents after conference with the
governor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-05-05

8. T. 327--Provides for annual state
school tax Of 8 mills. Emergency.
s. T. Establishment Of bonded debt
Of school district which becomes part Of
consolidated district.
s. T. 334-County board fx salary Of
highway commissioner in counties under
90. 900 population. Emergency.
s. T. 33S-Method OF cancellation Of lease
on state land for park purposes. Emerg.
ency.
s. +. 349-Advance deposits OF picture
exhibitors for films bought on contract to
be held in trust within the state.
s. T. 35o-City End class, village and
county boards may refund bonds due at
rate Of co. Emergency.
$. T. 351-Court authorized TO appoint OF.
fcer Of state banking department as receiver
OF failed bank. Emergency.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-05-05
SESSION ADJ0URNS
FoRTIETH NEBRASKA LEGisLA.
TURE FINISHES WORK AND
MEMBERS RETURN HOME
LONGEST SESSION ON RECORD
Final Adjournment Comes After Long
Battle Over Movie Censorship and
Big Appropriation Bills Which
Are Held Up Until Last

Lincoln.-Having dwindled IN num-
bers down to only a third of the full
personnel, the rest having gone home,
the house and the senate of the Me-
braska Legislature adjourned sine die
at high noon, Thursday, April 20.
The forenoon's delay had been oc-
casioned by the work entailed in en-
crossing the three final bills passed
which had to be signed by the pre-
siding officers Of both houses while
the Legislature was in session.
These bills were II. X. 113, the
movie censorship bill which the gov
ernor promptly vetoed; H.. II. 623,
the general appropriation bill for the
biennium, and II. r. 622, the short
term appropriation bill for the quar-
ter from April to July, the beginning
OF the fiscal year.
The short and business like session
that was predicted by all members
when they first tackled the Job lasted
longer than any other previous gather
ing of the solons. The house was in
its ninety-first day when 1t quit and
the senate on its eighty-third.
While the bill factory was slow
getting into operation and for a time
1t looked as though the legislature
might make a record in the matter
Of a small number of new laws, it
proved to be just about the average.
The total number of bills passed up
to the governor was 313. or these
he signed all but four. He vetoed
three, the moving picture censorship,
a $1,000 appropriation for a crippled
patient Of the erthopedic hospital and
one providing for filling vacancies in
certain offices by naming a person OF
the same political party as that to
which the late occupant belonged. He
allowed the Joint resolution favoring
national censorship to become a law
without his signature. I
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-05-05
Nearly Twenty-Five Millions

The total appropriations carried by
the bills passed by the last legislature
is s2S,923,657, of which s22, 00O, 900 is
in the big budget and $4,000, 900 for
soldiers relief.
or this sum the tax payers must
contribute $22, $4,000. The remaining
$6,0O0,O 900 is from various sources.
In 1919 the legislature appropriated
a total of SAG, 900, 900 for the biennial
period. The increase, therefore Is
something over So, 1000, 900 il all items
are covered by Secretary Bross' sum-
mary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-05-05
Statutes to Be Printed

The legislature finally disposed of
the question of revision and printing
of the statutes by delegating the mat
ter to three persons who are to have
a free hand.
The clerk OF the supreme court, the
reporter Of the court and the attorney
general are to compile, edit and pub
lish the statutes and sell and dis
pose of the printed copies on such.
terms as may be adopted. The three
officers named can print the revision
themselves or have others do it. The.
amendments appropriate 100000 for
compilation and publication.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-05-05
Western Newspaper Union Service
Compiled by Frank T.. Helvey

"
A brief digest OF the laws ana resolu'
tions enacted by the Aoth Session oil the
Nebraska Legislature. Laws followed by
the word Emergency took effect on
approval by the Governor and are now In
fnH force and effect. All other laws be-
come enectiNe thres calendar months aiter
mai adjournment OF the Legislature there
lore approximately July zsth. lsZl.
SENATE FILES
8, +. 2-Extends workmen's eompensa.
tion laws to peace officers Of cities. towns
and counties.
s. +. 7-Au,borizino vordiot In civil case,
by 8 70 Of jury.
8. T. lo-Remoyes regulation of irripa.
zion water rates from iurisdietion Of state
Railway Commission.
S. +. 23-Joint memorial to Congress-
praying DEVELOPMENT OF Great I,nkes.st.
Lawrence ocean waterway.
8. +. 27-Grants ripbt IN hiring opo war.
rnnto procesdinps 10 anv eIector when law
officer fniIs n r refpsea ,o at
s. +. 2e-Omaha Water and Utility dis.
,r,r, authorized IN .xt.nd water or Gas
mains and charge expense 70 property hen.
Gifted, Emergency.
q = so-Cr.otino om,h. ..N.,rono,i,.,
utili,i.s,, d,s,ric, 70 roniac. ,ho oris,ina
'Water Dis,rict,, and dsan.s nowers 81
nav ory,niya,ion Em.rgoncy
s. = ,l-An,ho~;zin, Omaha M.,ro,o,,,,
Utiliti.s district To vote 40. bonds for OK.
,.nsion ~ ,mnrov.m.n, 81 r,,,i,i.. n,aar
its con,roI
q = 3o-I,cr..so. t..s NJ co,,,v i,5,o
IN proba,c mattcrs ~
g r 3a-hnthoriz,s eorr,x .,,or,.v ~
Douvlas countv IN nnnoint a char cisrk
E,pargancy
g = ,6-.,,bori,.s ,,,;.. y, u, AID
anJ class and villages IN vo,. bonds for
mpnicinnI ljvh, and b..,irc nI.r,s
g = as-tIncr.as.s n.nai,,.s tnr ..,. ~
fraudulent check
q II so O.. - s. .
povers ~ .ninsn, dnmain Em.rasncv ~"
r sl-ITniform nrocodnra In actions
IN ,,i., ,i,l, to r.aI estate and .arsa, M
! ON ,arceabje lions
8. p 52-penal,v NJ no, ,upr,sonm.r,
80 ,hird ,o,vi.,San o.. So. rt,LI. 20
.ars ;" ' VIM" ~
g so-crod;,. ro,.,o.. ,. .r,o,
.,inuar, ~ '" " ~
~ ~
d;s,rio, conr,. -" co go aupo'
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-28
SILLS~FLOTO
HERE SATURDAY

There are over two hundred wo-
men and girls with Sclls-tloto Euf-
falo Bill Wild West Show, combined,
circus. it is said, and that hot count
iuC the sixty chorus girls in the bal
let Of the opening pageantry, "ThG1
Birth Of the Rainbow which will
tart the afternoon and night per
formanccs when the second largest
show on earth" comes to FL Ccntro
next Saturday.
And everywhere Sells-tloto raises
It's great tents, the attractlveness of
it, women performers is commented
upon. And they are good to look at,
are the ScllsFloto girls Many Of the
best known stars are beauties
nothing less. Take Elizabeth Han
neford, girl star of the riding Han
nefords, for instance. Hers is the
-wcetest type Of English beauty, with
whole csomcness, occurrences aud VIM
someness in appealing combination