davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

c.g. gs. and Mrs. Maynard C. lvison, of
sr,-.ar,nafst, l.. l.. are receiving CON
ssals'e..ations sas on the birth Of daugh-
-nay 20. Before her marriage Mrs,
''Soh was Miss Alice Thayer.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Among those lunching at Pierre
yesterday were Mrs. Charles II. Sabin
and Mrs. Sydney Colford jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Annual Garden Party To-day

:. me annual garden party given by
VI we ladies Auxiliary Will take place
sO.asy IN the Geological Park between
ana o'clock. Mrs. Henry Fairfield
wsoorn ..'l0 and the ladies of the auxiliary
". FSl'i be assisted in receiving the guests
- committee which includes Park
lssioner Albert L. Gallatin. Mrs.
NMorAe!Ius Agnew, Mrs. Ernest Carter
@1S, Watson B. Dickerman. Mrs.
rr.'af4es II, Ditson and Mrs. Thomas
townsend Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Mr.. George Rathbone Dyer, Is Wes
Fiftyffth Street, is at the Vanderbilt
Hotel for a few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Hostesses at Luncheons

\, '.. Daniel G. Tenney was hostess
luncheon at Pierre's yesterday at
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

which she entertained for Mrs. Henry
T. Richardson 2d.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

a., ne formal opening OF the West
1esIer Biltmore Country Club. of
In NJ. John McE. Bowman is pres
wv VIII take place to-day at Rye,
=. here VIII be a concert by the
..a hegIment Band, a buffet luncheon
sAd golf play.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
VI CT LII VI

MCt LII Suddenly. on MAY - MARY
fneN shaw Funeral from Pover'0-o =
chapcl +31 st and S,h az. On Thurs
Gar. a M
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Miss Emmet a Bride

Inc NtndlIE OF MISS kathdr1ne @
Temple Emmet, daughter of Mrs. Will
liam Temple Emmett, and Mr.. Cass Can
field, son Of Mrs. f. Gray Griswold
chapel Of st. Bartholomew Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. leighton Parks, assisted by
the Rev William Lawrence Wood, of
Vest Newton. Mass.
The brides only attendant was a
young cousin. Miss Elizabeth Iapsley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Willard
Lapsley. who acted as flower girl. Mr.
Powell Cabot was Mr.. Canfeld's be st
man. The ushers were MIR. Francis
Parkman. Of Boston. Mr.. jerome Pat
terson and Mr.. Francis B. Bradley
Only relatives and a few intimate
friends were present at the ceremony,
which was followed by small recep-
tion at the home of the brides uncle,
NJ. GrenvlIle Temple Emmet, 8 East
Ninsty-fourth Street
The wedding of Miss Margaret
Tomiinson, daughter of Mrs Avia Allen
Tomlnson, and Mr. Martin Butler
Gentry took place yesterday morning
Al the home of the brides cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank II. Davol jr., 115
Remsen Street, Brooklyn. Only mem
bers of the two families we're present
at the ceremony, which was performed
by Bishop George Ashton Oldham. The
bride, who was given away by Colonel
Edward NJ. House. had as her only at
tendant her sister. Mrs Hilary Herbert
Mcou. and Mr.. William Allen served
as best man. Mr.. Gentry and his bride
sailed for Santiago, Chile, where they
will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Steele. Of
New Rochelle. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Cora
Angeline, to Alderman Bruce Mclean
Falconer son Of Mrs. William II. Fall
coner, 701 Madison Avenue. Miss
Steele is prominent in New Rochelle
and is member of the Junior
Auxiliary. Alderman Falconer is a
lawyer and was for some years counsel
TO the Fifth Avenue Association For
the last five years he has represented
he 18th Aldermanic District in the
Board of Aldermen. He is a graduate
OF Columbia university, where he wa.
prominent in athletics and was stroke
of the varsity crew. and Of the New
York Law School. He is a member Of
the Sons Of the Revolution, National
Republican Club, and the Columbia
University Cluh
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
McoRMIck-on May ~ 1927. Mar W

:" '"ItNI' N--'7h Nay y IE1Z TarN !" -
tormict. beloved wife Of fhe Lat" Michael
Mccormick Funeral Fr!dav. 30 ri .
frum her late rosidence tBl Vast i5'e,
- Requiem r'ess 10 'n - oath
erine 4 church. Wes' i52d At in'e7i0ep.
-. Raymonds Cemetery Automobile
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

MISS Reena Carhart entertained ten
guests at dinner at Ferries last night
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

E-flE-On Iuosda| Nay % lasc.
pr. George Howe mixer Funeral
services a. the residence or his daugs-
ter; Mrs Water Higgenboi ham. SO North
-hrhng on av,. East Orange. y j. F-i-
day morning. May 2s. at II O'Clock
Charleston tS. 6, Augusta fGa). New
orleans tLa), papers please copy
WRAi Tuesday May %. 1922
i'ieweliyn Arthur, beloved husband OF
lda MARIE Funeral services 81 his late
residence llil Dean 81. Brooklyn
Thursday. May IS. at p. m
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

M'ENROF-on Tuesday MAY n Iar.s
II beloved son ot Margaret McEnroc.
Funeral from his late fesidenc. "a
W"st lltth ST. Thursday. May c5 &c
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Will No\-At his residence. he Iclsrav.,.
fhlladelphia. Pa. on May -. the Ion
Robert Newton Wilson. husband of Ma~c
strong Wilson Funeral service Thurs
day, ." 80 ? ma. al the Calvary pr.sbv-
feran church. Locust s.. vast OF l5th
St Phi'adel phia ln'erM.nt private !,
IS reQuestel lhal 70 na.Ne.s be .cn; =.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

hELLFRNiN-Maz IN his S21 yps- -
loved husbeg1 . of Carrie fnce Olsonp ant
father of Florence. at bis residence. l751
North fia' at PhUadotphia Funeral
services wiii bo hold ~ y Sfoizenb"g gge :
e. Sons chapel fi0 East 1874 - m
Thursday May IS A. 9 p lu Relatives
and fri"nds arc snv:;ed 20 attend 70
nernl private
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
uNDMoIM Entered INTO r... On WIZ.

MARTIN-0n May -. snn'e nativs -
CamaH Meelick. County Galway. Ireland.
Funeral from 1870 East tsth 81 OF Fci.
day. At 81 m Requi-ni mas. a
tho Church Of 81 Agnes. Eas' sfG
At 10 Il. IN. Int"rmont calvary Ceus-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
WEDEMEYEK AdeLine Hush weae,,,e,

NEiLS-Suddeniy Oh Monday MAY a,
49, IN Danriie, Pa. Sleorar, Beatar
Wells. widow !of the late I.eirilet r *
Wells. Funeral private. Interment Wooc-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

III >T-Cn Wednesday May 2i 1872 4.
@f6 West a6th ST. Anno y ridow ef
ths lste Charles Ia dwta Hunt. foria ,riv.
"f Orange, \ J Notice Of funeral hero
altar
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

IVES Maria Barhc- - Ro-'cville cc1te-
Y on May -. Ia22 wif~ of Alfred 2
Ives Funeral services prit ate. kindly
onLt N.,nn.-a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
WALK FL.

ATkFTt-SuddenIy at MontclaIr < II
Tuesday. MAY -, 1922 Florence daugh
ter OF tho late Adam Walker. Of Broo., -
lNn. y J Funeral services at he = rs,
congregational church Guild Room T-r .
daj morning. May 70. at 1890 O'Clock
lnierment a. Trinity Cemetery N.>w YORK
'iiy Friday ] p. NJ. Chicago papers
please copy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
BLOODLESS.
OPERATION TO.
BE INTRODUCED

New York; Sept. 3o.-Dr. Adolphi
Lorenz. former Austrian orthopedic
surgeon returned to this country FRI
day on ths~Uuited American liner Re-
lance, to continue his charity work
arnonE crippies and to Introduce a
new bloodless operation which, he
said, would relieve the suffering Of
hitherto hopeless cases. With him
came his two sons, DIR. Albert Lorenz,
of Vienna and Conrad Lorenz, 10,
who will become q student Of medi-
cine and surgery at Columbia Untrer-
sity. ~
His elder son. who conducted ortho-
pethic operations for 10 years will
aid him, DIR. Lorens said. Concerning
the new operation he hoped to .dsm-
onstrate before american surgeons.
DR.. Lorenz said he felt 1t would 10 his
last contribution to orthopedic sur
gerry" but declined to reveal It's na-
ture until It had been ~sdiscussed in
societies."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

test with the First baptist Sunday
school of Fargo. Points will be
awarded each Sunday for attendance,
bringing new scholars. having a col
lection. and bringing a Bible. The.
average standing of the schoei will be
used as the comparative contest
standing. A great deal Of rivalry ID
expected to develop and both schools
are striving to win The standings
will be exchanged d4ring the week
apd the record of*the two schools
VIII be shown by automobiles ora
marked. roadway. -
The T. & O. club. composed of the
teachers and officers Of the school,,
numbefs close to nifty. Regular
meetings will IL held once a month
and a full winters program has BEEF
arranged, covering o only the needs
of the local school. but general
teaching proplemaNas well. Their
motto is Teaching To VIM" and
with q ccnsecrated, devoted interest
On the part of everyone. the school
is expected to increase in numbers
and to more nearly realise it. ideal
n the development of real manhood
and womanhood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

gone back at the rates determined by
the Railroad Labor Board and most
of those.xho went out on strike are
sorry that they did 1t. The seniority
question was settled on q $3.50 basis,
neither side claiming q victory. This
also Is we'll for>all Concerned because
the railroads are now able to restore
seniority rights to the good men who
deserve them and to withhold. them
from those who do. not. Wall street
Is justified In sending out reports that
the settlement is favorable to railroad
SECURITIES I.
THE settlement of the strike on
the present basis should also prompt
both sides to count ten before an
other strike is precipitated. In other
pensive for both the railroads and the
wage-workers. The Mage-workers to-
day realize that the railroads are
stronger and better able to handle a
labor situation than has been the case
for many years, while the railroads
have greater, respect for tho labor un-
ions than they have had heretofore.
All of this: means that whensanother
difference arises both sides will be
anxious to patch up the difficulty be-
fore al strike is called. instead OF be-
ms dHAfVuo ~ pA1CtpALaAS 0SitNS HS
seems to have been the ease two
months ago. Therefore, barring the
European situation which may .:ad-.
'verseiy affect all securities, + feel fairly
optimistic. on railroad securities I say
that the European situation may. adj
tersely affect all securities because
people + liable to rush to sell their
European securities and. in SO doing
all securities will be affected even tho
another European war would ulti-
mately help industrials. and in
directly railroads.
"Railroad securities, however, must
be bought with great discrimination,
The TING is mast when ali railroads
are good or bad. The next few wears
viii witness as great changes inctl,e
railroad Acid as the pagt ten.shaye
WITH essed IN the traction5 field: Rail.
roads have already felt thH :effectst:of
p~isasure autom obiles, 5but they have
not really begun, vet TO feel. the effects
of auto trucking. The trucking Of
goods within radius Of SO or 100 miles
has only begun and this radius may
readily be/extended to cover 200 or
ESQ miles, Trans-continental systems
such as the Union Pacific, Northern
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

rome was withheld. AS soon as any
of the pupils or teachers of the school
recognized the story, he or she stood
up--the whole exercise Afforded not
only q little friendly rivalry. but n
very excellent review and drill upon
the lives n events Of biblical char
acters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
FREE
BUILDING PLANS

-| .H- - H 49,. - 80
Successful building depends largely
upon the plan you choose.
The quality OF the material ana la
Dor must be considered that a house
may have an attractive exterior and
pleasant interior, but unless the plans
are correct inssevery detail, success sin
this line il noa possible. 4
This bureau has for. free distribu.
ton a booklet Showing the types 81
houses which are enthusiastically cor
rect, and which with minor altera-
tons a be adapted to any section
OF the country.
The houses shown in this booklet
are all originals, not copies.
Any reader can secure a copy by
filling out and mailing the coupon be-
low, enclosing two cents in STAMPS
o return postage. Write your name
and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

whose management is 1~far-sish/
enough to reduce their mileage to }
~ such as IL profitable sailing
rest for trucking highways.1sSs~
Continued activity in building III
has brought general business to a n
high level for the, year. The ind
Of the Babsoncbart now stAnds at !
5 per cent below normai--an |
proyement OF 2% sncesiast week.
WOULD REGULATE TRAHsIEN
Minot, n: D. Sept 39.--An or
nance relating to the lieensing
transient merchants and IRE S
merchants, and providing = pena
for violation thereof, will be- pia,
on it's notwithstanding ut next wee
meeting of the city commission,
having already passed after hurr
consideration on its first reading.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Rail Securities
Buy Only The Long Haul Roads Says Babson

price to the state for a concrete truck
highway. Frankly, l would rather
take my chances with concrete seeuri-
ties than with railroad securities.
bought indiseriminately. Therefore.
in taking any tips from, Wall street to.
buy railway securities use great dis
examinations to select those which can
not be adversely affected by a great
development In trucking or those
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Methodist.

NASSAsoOActs .' IO,r-
The First Methodist church of
Grand Forks believes thorough in the
Sunday school a. one OF the most Wit
al and essential factors in the church
life. It believes that without a first
class Sunday school that the church
Will soon cease to function as a living
church. 1t believes in it's " Sun
day school and feels that on the
whole, In so far as conditions per-
nit, 1t is functioning in a proper
manner, and that it is one OF the
strongest factors in the church.
Our school meets every Sunday at
IL o'clock noon, inc closes at 1855
sharp. BY closing at this time the
to catch the 1 o'clock cars to every
part Of the city. The school is d.
Vlded into departments each organ-
lied under a competent head, Grad
ed lessons are used infall Of they de.
partments up throuEh%the intermedi7
Fate8departrient. The superintendente
OF the various departments are as
follows, Cradle roll. Mrs. L.. Anna
R4lHs, beginners department, Mrs.
Wheeler Smith, primary department.
Mrs. S. Paige Johnson, Junior depart
Ement. Mrs: j. g. Moore, intermediate,
senior and adult departments, MES.
w A. Mcintyre. The general officers
EFF the school are as follows: Super
intendent. ". A. McIntyre; assistant
superintendents, F. l.. Montgomery
and f. l.. Coon; secretary, Mrs.
George Sturtemant; treasurer, Max
Gaulke; enrolment secretary, E. Il.
Coon.
W. have a students class which
meets In the city library building at
IL noon each Sunday. to which. all
students Of the university and Wesley
college are particular ly invited. Dr..
e. P. Robertson. president Of Wesley
college. is the teacher of the class,
and Prof. Cecil W.. Byers of the uni
versity, is the president and leader
to the class. This la a live orgnni-
cation and the students attending the
class will find it a most interesting
and instructive class.
The annual Rally Day service Of
the school will be held in the church
on next Sunday at the usual Sour.
We plan to make this q real rallylng
OF u forces for the year, and we
seek to have a report from every
class. A snappy and interesting pro-
gram under the leadership of Mrs.
George A. Henry has been prepared.
Every member OF our. school is ex-
pected to be present. and a most Cor
dial invitation. IL extended to every
child and grown-up Of the city and
Of East Grand Forks, who is not a
member of some other Sunday school,
to be present.-GeorEe A. Henry,
pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Presbyterian.

NSNtAio IIsSUyIeFlAW SUNDAY ScnOOl at
a special program Of music and
speaking in the Sunday school: audi
tprtun of the church at e:45 O'clock.
Children in the beginners. primary,
junior and intermediate departments
will be promoted at this service and
they will receive diplomas s%ignifying
their completion Of work, At this
time DR.. p. o. Nimles, superintend-
ent OF the Sunday school, will award
prizes to the classes winning honors
in the contest recently staged and
each child being promoted will re-
ceive a leather bound Bible, the gift
OF the Sunday school.
me Sunday school is planning to
make this year the biggest. in the his
tory OF the Sunday school and class
activities among the young people and
men and women will start on Rally
Day. The university women's class
will meet as before in the church
parlors at 10 o'clock. but all, other
classes, including the university mems
class, the women's Bible class and
the mems Bible class, will meet at
e:4b o'clock in the usual places. Over
fifty men are enrolled in the mems
Bible class and Rev. F. Halsey Am
brese directs the discussions. The
high school syllabus CLASH, in which
students work for high scnool credit,
will also have its opening session
Sunday. The Sunday school issues a
cordial invitation fols all interested to
enroll in these classes.
Mrs. A. M. Armstrong is superin-
tendent of the beginners department.
Mrs. Joseph Bell DeRemer Of the
primary department, and Mrs, An
drew Neitch Of the junior depart
ment. Miles K. Lander is assistant
superintendent and superintendent in
the intermediate department and DR..
NiHles is superintendent. over the
entire Sunday school body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
CALLED UP

SAaksfs Business College was called
ii + asked .. supply : LOCAL cons
pary With stssosrapher. 4 stus
dent was reccmmsudedss Enroll Nom
day ~ ths bstinnins Of 4 ~ term
You c6n't sshlord 70 mIss school
Sttustfes proyss inst evsry dly spent
III sshosi ii wsfthf s3ss.0o % ! youns
saa Of i young woiaA4. Delay 10.
ABRASIVE 2 4 g. q sa 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
FIRST INJURY

Grand Meadow, MINI, Sept. 29-
Oscar Kuhle, center on the Stewart
vile high school football eleven, SUI
fered q broken collar bone today In q
Meadow which the latter won, 20 to
4. His condition IL not serious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30

Wellesley Hills, Mass, Sept. sss-
Since the .settlementSpf the railroad
strike maHystips have come from Wall
street relative to the PURCHASE Of rail
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
St. Marks Ev. Lutheran.

| St. Marks Ev. Lutheran.
A banquet fit for any king, a table
richly spread for the inner man, fed
UP and .underfed practically all sum
ner on the blue of the sky, the
mar Of the lakes, the fume of the
for the members and friends Of St.
Marks and those who have not else
where to feed the soul.
h droWsy sleeper needs IN alarm
lock to rouse to alertness. The slug
gish church vaeattoner seems to need
a Rally Day. as a spur to activity
and interest. i
A rally program calculated to.
waken up our members and friends.
is scheduled fer all regular and orr,
g%anization Sunday school activities OF
St. Marks Ev., Lutheran church,
corner Fifth street and International
avenue, Ernest o. Armbruster, pas
tor. .
The first course Of our banquet will
be served up to the Sunday school
at 9:45 a.. M. The following program
Opening Exercises by Assembled
is scheduled:
REGULATIONS; Rally Day We'll
come"-Elizabeth Fodness. "Our
Fathers Love"-Bernice johnson,
G~enevieve Falkanger, Gladys Schu-
man. Each Day a Rally Day'"-Mil-
dred Falkanger.
Address: Mr.. Arthur Tweet, Boys
work Secy, Y. NJ. e. A. "
"A" Sing" by Assembly.
class session TO enroll new n re-
turned scholars.
OF Honor FuPlls Tor
the year n Awards.
Report Cards and Grades for the
wear distributed.
nennarks ny me fastor.
hecl,atlon: III
0~veracker mary MarEaree Newton'
i>u,n a!kanse Heleh foofSs'
LOSING EXERCISES.
me man course OF the day viii pc
served up 10 me consresatlon at the
Iesulaf IL O'Clock service. me tea
Tyres OF ms service VIII be 9 sally
Das aaasess ny .hs pastor 1ettlns
py me choir~Antnems: 70 how
- S;na ~, e ny ~ ome. = Ne me ne
DudIev R,nt. saIo. .Ieu, nu.1w a..
kenz;e 9e"
a snec;a, corso 81 t,,;s l.. ,o,et
will ,e sar,ad ~. "t : ~ ~ y
den,s n,. =. - ~ al stu
y;dns1s ',uvLhnn pstpte ~ ~ -,
thar I'eagm. ana .i.s asno,a.n1 ~.
end sno;oi $3.50
ga niza.i,n i" snd h.Ie'a.n, 80.
n,rsic and aa5r. spseia an p.ostahn ~
+uras "N' "'' NC Inc g
The 4, dessert Of St. Mark.s Ral,v
q h,ar ;,;1 - MAJ nols
ss,,-oe "na ~. sr,seu a. NE . ~ ~.
consre..tinu nha.. q sung us' ene
crad centata W. n'tn - en- ~ q !o'a 90
81 Tt,a 80: - ~ . Iu 10.
taLa, fronn neS IT,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-15
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following books have been ad
ded to the Alma College library since
May 10:
Alexander, w. Jan introduction
to the poetry Of Robert Browning
1889
Aliotta, Antonio-The idealistic
reaction against science. 1914.
Cook, G. VA guide-book to the
poetic and dramatic works of Robert
Browning. 1919.
Croce, Historical ma.
terialism and the economics of Karl
Marx. 1914.
Croce, Benedetto--What is living
and what is dead in the philosophy
of Hegel. 1916.
Descrates-- Philosophical works
edited by f. s. Haldane and G.. r. T
Ross. v. 1911.
Hartman, II. G.-Aesthetics: q
critical theory Of art. 1919.
Horton, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in es-
says. 1922 Ref.
lnglis, Observation-Disclosures OF
secondary education. 1918.
Krehbiel, ii. E.-A second book OF
operas. 1917.
Murray, Characterization ant
progress. 1922.
New international year book foi
1921. 1922. Ref.
Royce, Josiah-Lectures on modern
idealism. 1919.
Seybolt, r. F. tribe manuale
scholarium. 1921.
Smith, w. R.--An introduction to
educational sociology. 1917.
Valentine, c. W.-An introduction
to the experimental psychology OF
beauty.
Witt, r. C.-Howe to look at pic
lures. 1921.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-15
GENERAL AGENT, OF CIRCUS, .
BUSY As MELL-k NOWN BEL

Agents of the John Robinson cir
Gus have been passing through Amf
for several weeks now, preparing 70,
the coming of the big show on Sat
urday, June 24, when it will exhibit
at Alma.
Circus men have come to toyp sanC
contracted the show grounds feed
supplies of all kinds, to say nothing
Of city licenses and billing and trans
portation facilities for the long train.
of the show. Now comes the first OF
the press agents, to be followed by
the three advertising cars, filled Will
bill posters, photographers, banner
men, country route and rail billers
The other day the general agent OF
the show came 10 town quietly ans
studied local conditions and business
prospects. He hasn't much to do ex
cept route the show, order tons OF
billing sent 20 different points ever
week, command the activities of one
hundred men in advance, study croT
reports, smooth out railroad move.
ments each day, receive reports OF
advance car managers, brigade man
ayers, route riders, audit the ac
counts cf contracting and disbursinr
agents and keep shipments Of paper
by freight on their way, even il he
has to get them through by airplanes
or wireless, for, be it known, there
are no excuses or alibis in the ad-
vance of the big show. Outside OF
that, the general agent Of the John
Robinson circus has nothing to do ex-
cept visit cabarets and picture shows.
But, in due course of time, the show
trains roll in, the great stretches OF
canvas arise on the "lot," and the
gold and silver street parade, with
its bands, tits glttering, flashing
cages and costumes, its floats and
tableaux, comes down the street. The
show is here and you and | will be
there.