davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-11
DtatA notices

AULT--Monday, March. ., 1925. at the
residence Of her daughter, Mfs' YTeA I;
Webb 201S r st. N. w. SOS1 ~
ANN, widow of the late Jonn y
Auit of Leesburg, Va.
Funeral from the above resIuenSo
Thursday March H. at 10 T.. H.
Interment at Leesburg. Va
CONWAY-At noon, March 10, 1925, AZ
the residence OF her daughter' ~
Perry Heath, 400 8 st. N. w, MRS.
MARGARET BACON. wife of the late
Captain George w. Conway, Y. . a.
Burial will be in Louisville. ~
OBER-Departed this life, on Tuesday'
March 10, 1925, at $40 p. M; az Y.
s. Naval Hospital, SERGEANT. MA"
JOR MILTON j. ODER (Shorty), ~:
S.. Marine Corps, beloved husband OF
Leila " Ober. ~.
Funeral from his late residence, 126
c street southeast. Thence 70 CnIrc y
OF the Reformation, Second ana
SITS. s. e.. where services VIII pe
held Friday at p. m. lnfermenL at
Arlington. Baltimore and New 4orA
papers please copy. --------
WORTHAM - On Tuesday, March 10.
1895, at the residence of her GRANDSON.
Roy g. Richardson, Apt. 324, the Fore-
ner, SARAH FRAZIER WORTHAM,
widow OF the late James A. workman.
Funeral service from the above 2o+
dress, Thursday, March IL, 1870, at
p. m. Interment Arlington Nauonal
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-03-11
DEATHS.

Lewis WoodviIle Lancaster, so, No.
1913 South Dakota avenue northeast.
Daisy Irene Dean, So, No. S1S
Eleventh street southeast.
Norris w. Alexander, 81, No. 4106
Fifth street northwest.
Aifonzo Gopard, 20. En- Route Siblsy
Joseph A. Connolly, IS. No. 1856
Irving street northwest.
Daniel Ryan, IS; No. SIS Shepherd
street northWegt.
George E. Wedemann. So. No. 1913
Kansas avenue. nOrthWest.
Elizabeth B. Wood. So. Providence
HarrIstt YsldrQp Dodge. IS, EEn'F-
John Keefe, 81, No. 1O1 s street
EIenora Bowers. So. National Lu-
theran Home.
Edward Williams, 81. No. 4os P
street northwest.
Kate r. Battenfield. IS, 40. 400
Eleventh street northeast.
BENJAMIN franklin Dorsey, So. S!b-
Harry ]. Patterson, 81. Walter Reed
Charles M. Bryan. 50. No. 1918 Yer
non street northwest.
Gordon NJ. Christine, 81, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Thornton Carter. 81. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
The Washington times., 1925-03-11
LET us SHOW YOU
that
that

The cost of buying
and operating a good
used car is much lower
than the average mons.
owner believes possi=
BILE.
Let us show you.
Terms of course.
The Washington times., 1925-03-11
Curb Stocks

CFurnished by W. B. Hibbs 8 Coz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
CHARGES AGAINST BOSTON
COURTS

Massachusetts, has q registrar OF
motor vehicles. whom some in their
calmer moments declare a radical,
but If the half OF what he charges
against criminal procedure in the
courts of Boston be true some at
tention should tie paid to the condi
tons he criticises.
The accused judges declare the
charges false but the registrar reiter-
ates and one is reminded by such
statements as these that within re-
cent years some Of the courts In
Boston have not been above sus
picion:
Holding the position I do. can
not afford to make statements or
charges that I cannot prove. es-
pecially against the judiciary.
feel like thousands Of other people
in this community, that crime is
rampant and I know personally that
the reason it Is rampant is because
the courts are too lenient with these
crooks, thieves and other violators
When a man Is convicted twenty
seven times and can always get his
case placed on file or on probation or
get a suspended sentence. and when
a man can be convicted eight times
for stealing automobiles and have his
case placed on probation on top OF
probation, it is about time for some.
thing to be done. These are only
Illustrations. There are hundreds OF
cases where persistent violators arc
permitted to get away without i'm
prisonment. I hope the decent law
abiding people of this communit.
will insist upon an investigation oil
criminal procedure in Suffolk Coun-
| ty, and then We shall know who is
right and who is wrong"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
6I>ittle Jack l6S1]
Rabbit - z =. q
V'asSs:1z--@-z=Sez2 VrS7

cried polite little rabbit. and away
he hoped to the Big Farmyard to
see his feathered friends.
"Wen, l declare" mooed Mrs. Cow,
looking out Of the shed, her bonnet
strings tied under her chin to Keep
it from being blown off her head by
mischievious Billy Breeze. here
our little bunny boy. How's your
MAJ"
ooh, she's as happy as can be,
And very fond of little me-
answered the little rabbit in poetry.
just like that, quick as winkerty
wink. Goodness me, he's growing
cleverer every day. That's what he
is, sure as roses come in June and
catbirds whistle any tune.
Cock "a -doodle-do,
I'm glad it's little YOU"
crowed Cocky Doodle. clapping his
wings. "Henny Jenny has laid a
fresh egg and the Weathercock S
dancing about on one leg
OF course he was. Who ever saw
a Weathercock who didn't, l should
like to know. They always dance
about on one toe.
Bow, WOW, wow" parked Old
Sic'em, as he trotted around the Big
Red Barn. The Kind Farmer had
unfastened the chain to give the old
dog a holiday. Maybe he had been
hunting for woodchucks, who knows
what an old dog does when he has a
vacation!
Flows Uncle Lucky" asked
Ducky Waddles. Haven't seen him
for a long time"
"He travels about in his little Tin
Liz
For fear he might get the rheumatic"
laughed the bunny boy. HE was
over to our house the other evening.
Maybe I'll make a call" and away
went the nimble little rabbit to the
Shady Forest, where the budding
trees We're dreaming of summer and
whispering leaves, and in the next
story YOU shall hear what happened
after that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Railroads and Steamboafa
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern STANDARD Time
TRAINS Lave Au0usYA poo

Bangor tl2.a7 4. IT, ti.os a. m. t2aaa .,
S3.Ii O. m., IA 20 p. m.
D & A. Pts. tI2.47 =. a. t2o3 q. n, tin
Bar a.rbor. Asl0e :. m.. t2.sS a n. ,iaa
Bath. 1918 a. m. 1894 a. m. saUaa
t4.05 M, " II p. m. 40. 4s p. m.
Belfast C4;45 q. M. 70 80 a. M. t2@na
1855 a. m. t2.46 o. m. 1894 o. m. tA0Spn.
Calais 1898 a. M. t12 80 p. m.
Dover Foxcroft. C4.45 Q. m. t2.62 .. a.
Gardiner 1921 4. M. TO. lisa. M. 1894 q a.
955a M. t246p. NJ. 50 "a p. M, MO5p. .
5I5p. On. " lip. N. *l0.4s p. m.
Hallowell to '5a. m. 1884 a. m. y955a A.
22ts 2 n M III 4 2 /, M T.; TAOS o m' taisna
Harmony S445 \. m, f2.52 .. d.
Lewiston t6. Is a. m. 1874 q m, D.S Z 4,
405 o. m, $40 4S p. m.
New York. 1924 q. ~, 4 O5 p. N.
Portland. 1921 \ IN. t6 Is q. m. to4a N.
1855 q. m. f2.46 Q. u,.- 1894 o. NJ f4Q6pn
EI7p m. siO.4S 0. N.
Rockland rs. Is a. m. 1884 =. a.. TAOS D
Skow hogan T4.45 am 1888 am. t2.S3 pm
So. Gardner t6 Is a. m, 1894 q. NJ, Ry
Am. t2.45 ON. 1874 pm. t5.l5pm.f1l7Rn
*104Sp.m.
St Tohu. t124f a. N.
Watervhle tl247 = a.. i1.08 9. a. tn
q. M f445a N. 1899 a. m. tl2.3s o. n. tzi2
Q. m. Is II o. m.. tao p. m
Daily. except Sunday and Mosdsy.
Daily. except Monday. I Daily. except Sunday.
A Discontinued after October 10. sSunday mlE
DE- DOUGLASS, N. l.. HARRIS,
'-2s-24 v. p. s. Genr Mgr. Cen1Pass. Asut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Editorial Comment
What is Needed Most BY Maine
Newspapers?
(The United States Publisher)

(The United States Publisher)
The United States Publisher re-
Quested from Charles II. Fogg.
president of the Times Publishing
Co, Houlton, Me, and vice president
of the N. T.. A. for the State of
Maine. article on the subject, What
the Newspapers of Maine Need
Most" He modestly stated that he
could not act IS an authority on that
subject, but said: II can express q
few ideas as to what | have found
from personal experience during the
past IS years, starting in the news
parer and printing business without
any previous experience and after
having spent 20 years in a mercantile
concern. Read what he has to say
and see If you do not agree with us
that he has "hit the nail on the
lead" as to one of the greatest needs
of the newspaper business, if not the
greatest:
There are number OF things
which | have found necessary to sue
coed in this work and by success l
mean something more than fin
ancially. although that will come
with the other attributes. The first
is: business principles applied to the
industry. the same as are applied to
any other manufacturing business,
and secondly a personal interest and
pride in publishing newspaper.
THE great trouble it seems to me
with many papers, and | speak now
more relating to weeklies than
dailies. for | have had II experience
with the latter. is that there is not
enough interest in getting out
paper, made up ON the principles
laid down by the best authorities.
In any line of work there are two
ways to do things, one the good
enough and the other the best tnat
can be done the principle that if q
thing is worth doing at all it is worth
doing we'll. 1t costs no more to feed
registered cattle than it does to feed
scrubs, 1t costs no more to raise good
crops than 1t Goes poor. And so
with a newspaper, while it does not
cost any more to print a paper made
up as II should be. containing the
things that its subscribers want. it
does take time and thought to get
out the best. But with me that's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
BOSTON MAY LEARN

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States. came to Boston to
remind the folks they should exhibit
a little more interest in enforcing
prohibition in that vicinity. She
expressed the conclusion there either
is something wrong with the police,
or something wrong with the
municipal government or possibly
with the prohibition agents.
Boston may be a little incredulous
when she tells it that prohibition
will eventually hold sway because
America has never started anything
yet she didn't finish. Another
factor is that American pride will
prevail, for the nations of the world
are watching u.s." 1t would. how
ever, be unmannerly to assume that
Boston has not retained enough of
its mental vigor to learn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
VASSAl.BORO

Mrs. Roland Hamlin returned
from the Augusta General Hospital
last week where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Henry Heath, who has been
in poor health for some time, is re-
ported failing.-Herbert BaStoW, is
entertaining . friend and former
reighbor from MonrOe.-AlrS. Rose
Tufts attended the Farm Bureau
meeting Wednesday,, at Center
Nassalboro.-Mrs. Karl Gates en-
tertained the +. y. Club at its last
meeting.-Miss Maud Weber is as
sisting in caring for Mrs. Henry
Heath.-The annual town meeting of
NasSalboro will be held March 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
LET'S HELP OURSELVES

If the communities under intelli-
gent guidance will but help them
selves in matters of health there will
be no need of a Federal Bureau
messing around in local affairs
Right here in Augusta at the pres
ent time we are confronted with n
test of our disposition to help our
selves.
Elsewhere there is a report OF a
meeting of the Augusta Public
Health Association to be held this
evening. 1t is said the work of this
excellent civic body is in critical
condition; that it is uncertain
whether the splendid work which
has been done by the Augusta pub
lie health nurse is to be continued.
Just give a little consideration to
what it means to many families To
have the aid of a tactful, capable
nurse in cases of illness. Today
the care Of 221 babies in the city is
under her supervision. II the nurse
be suited to the work, the value CT
her service is inestimable. There
isn't the shadow of doubt but such
intelligent service in those homes
contributes greatly to the future Of
those homes, in other words to The
future of many who are to be our
citizens.
Neither does there appear a shad-
ow of doubt but the present nurse is
/ faithfully and competently rendering
just that kind of service. In helping
/ her we are helping ourselves, helping
our city. Let's do it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10

Chairman Stewart Of the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana is missing.
His acquaintance declare they know
not of his whereabouts but express
no apprehension respecting his safe
ty. He is wanted by the Government
prosecutors in the Teapot Dome case
to explain a transaction in oil, which
appears greatly to have profited GER
tain parties. This explaining he ap-
pears anxious not to do. This anx-
iety is not to his credit nor to that
Of the company he represents. It
would seem. 1t Is thought that the
oil companies involved in the gov
eminent suit and one Albert B. Fall
are pleased. which may not be to
their credit. Indeed the public is
forming conclusions from this ma
noeuvering such that it would be diff
ficult to convince of the innocence of
the parties implicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
ARTHUR F. TIFFIN

where the pleasure in my daily work
comes, in getting out a paper that
as we'll as the community can feel
is credit to the town and the man
behind
in the present day of Schools Of
Journalism, there are plenty Of
guides to be obtained that will tel
one how to make up a paper as well
as give great deal of valuable In
formation which is helpful to any
editor who takes the interest be
ought in getting out a paper.
ITO look at some of the publlca-
tons that are put out. they look On
the face of them as though the pub.
Usher had only one idea, viz: to geI
the paper out of the way and into
the mails, regardless of the condition
of it, either mechanical or material
l sometimes think that l am 700
much of a crank about these things
and have come to the conclusion tna1
l prefer to express my own opinion
and tell what / have been able
accomplish rather than to attempt 70
tell some one else what he should
do, and that is why l say DO mol
feel as though l should say what Is
the trouble with papers here or else'
where.
During my experience here 10
town of 5000 people with another
weekly paper, and three daiiies
reaching here the day of publicauon
from different parts of the state, tne
subscription list has increased from
1000 to over 1900, and that. too. WIZ
q Pay in advance asked and given
the same as to large daily or any
of the standard magazines. Tne u.
terest in getting out creditape
paper is not confined to the ilohs
Office for the men who do the me.
cEanical work take as much interss.
in getting out fine paper as we
on this end and this factor has ~
much to do with the success OF 1le
TIMES.
THE path of a country editor Is ~
bed of roses and he must remempsi
what is once printed cannot De T.
called, and still he should have pach,
bone enough to give the real news -
it is and after having done II !"
back it up. u,.
IF these rambling thoughts wiz "
of interest to You l am very giad
give them from my own experlens.s ~
as what l know. But what u,s
other fellow SHOULD do, DO NV
wish to dictate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
bpy David Cory

Now let me think a minute. The
little rabbit hoped out of the last
story into this so quickly that your
Uncle Dave maybe had better put on
his Memory Cap.
oh, yes, now l recall what happen
ed. AS Snow Bird flew away, and
The Canada Geese once more set off
for the North. flock Of Horned
Larks settled in the Sunny Meadow
TO feed. Every now and then as, for
instance, when Old Sic'em the Farm
er's dog, trotted down the Old Cow
Path. and Little Jack Rabbit hoped
along the bank of the Bubbling
Brook, they took wing, circling be-
You'd the Old Stone Fence with n
cheerful, warbling whistle, and then
back to their meal again.
"They will leave by the first of
April" shouted Professor Jim Grow
from a treetop. My goodness, didn't
that wise old bird know a lot. Well,
| guess he did. And he wasn't selfish
with his knowledge either. No stree.
He daily instructed the little bunny
in all sorts of learning and the ways
Of kind Mother Nature.
Thank YOU, Professor Grow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
STILL MORE EVIDENCE
THAT
ALIENS LUNG HEALER
Prevents Pneumonia

Mrs. w. II. Walker Of West LYNN
gratefully adds her testimony to the
many which have been published:
Aliens Lung Healer Is the most ef-
1ective medicine I ever used in my
HE. 1t seems to work like magic.
MY daughter was SO badly broken up
with a cold that she had to give up
work and go to bed. Her cough was
hard, dry and distressing, her lungs
were sore and breathing difficult and
she seemed on the verge of having
pneumonia. I was told Of the Lung
Healer and decided to give it a trial.
she had taken but few doses when
she began to improve rapidly and in
weeks time she was entirely cured
and back at her work. You can be
sure that was surprised aud delight
ed with the way the medicine worked.
SO quick and thorough"
Yours gratefully,
MRS. W. n. WALxER.
Moulton Street, West Lynn.
Aliens Lung Healer is a reliable old
New England remedy. Your money
back If it does not satisfy.
eoc ana sl.oo q bottle
On sale in Augusta by John Coughlin,
Red Cross Pharmacy; Gardiner
ssans's Drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN
ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own COM
fort and the welfare of their children.
should never be without a box of
Mother Grays Sweet Powders for
Children for use throughout the sea-
son. They Break Up Colds, Regulate
the Bowels, Relieve Feverishness.
Constipation Teething Disorders,
Headache and Stomach Troubles.
Used by Mothers for over so years.
THESE POWDERS GIVE Salts
FACTION. All Drug Stores. Don't
accept any substitute.
Trial Package sent FREE.
Address Mother Gray Co.,
Leroy, y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10

Geneva plans to set up wireless
apparatus capable of communicating
with ships on the Pacific as we'll as
the Atlantic. also Of communicating
with all the world. 1t possibly will
be more successful in this venture
than in outlawing war. Great
Britain has decided not to support
the peace protocol in its present
shape and how to fit it for &C.
ceptance is puzzling the officials of
the League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10

NOW the president Of the Inter-
national Paper Company declares
the mills on this side cannot COM
pete with the Canadian conditions.
Inc company's purchases of forests
ana water powers in Canada amount
10 twenty-seven million dollars. a.
circumstance that bears out his
words. On the other hand, certain
other paper companies claim they
are getting along very well right
here in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
NEW AMBASSADOR TO GER
MANY

The announcement that Charles d.
Hilles is to be appointed ambassador
to Germany is assurance that the
time the President has taken to
consider the appointment has re-
suited in the selection Of a capable
and representative man.
Mr.. Hilles was secretary to Presi-
dent Taft and chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee from
1912 to 1916, has been conspicuous in
party activities in New York and the
country and is prominent in bust
ness affairs. Opposition to his con-
flrmation is not expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Editors Letter Box
Not Quite the Limit

Surrounding to the universal
urge to own an automobile, William
JenCkes. Galesburg. Ill.,. farm hand.
succeeded in financing Il deal where
by he became the nominal owner of
a machine, 10y giving a mortgage on
his trousers, shoes. cap and watch.
The car was offered at $50. but
Jonckes had only $40 cash. He put
UP the money and the seller took the
Chattel mortgage on his clothes. The
mortgage WAS duly recorded in the
Kuox county rcCords.-News Bureau
With his shoes he mortsaged his
mortal sole. The only thing he had
left was his immortal soul and
many have mortgaged that for an
auto.
4 READER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10

I'VE can not barter away our
sovereignty, but we ought to engage
in no refinements of logic, no
sophistries and no subterfuges to
argue away the duty Of this nation
to bear it's full share Of RESPONSE
bility in setting up tribunal to ad-
minister handed justice be-
tween nation and nation.-President
Coolidge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Ambassador HOughtOn
To Report to President

New York. March 9--Hon. Alansoa
B. Houghton. retiring Ambassador y
Germany and designated amDassaaus.
to the Court of st. James. will arf Nv
on the Cunarder "Aquitania, uus
Tuesday, March 10. He is accom-
panied by his wife and daughter an
will depart Immediately for wash
ington to meet President Coolidge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Light and Airy

Regular CUSTOMER
The judge gazed sternly at the
prisoner.
How many times have YOU been
convicted before?" he inquired.
Five, my lord" came the reply.
Then | shall give you the maxi
mum sentence" said the judge.
'MaXimum!' echoed the man.
Don't regular customers get a re-
bate ?"-Chicago News.
There was no one at the table but
the landlady and Mr.. Skaggs, and the
latter was doing his best to cut the
piece of steak on. his plate.
Mr.. Skaggs." said the landlady,
hrmiy. when are YOU going to pay
your bill?"
Madam" responded Mr.. Skaggs,
in tone of surprise.
bill?" ' wa
Il didn't know had to-" he said,
as he looked reproachfully at the
steak. Il thought l was working it
out"
A man who was new to golf
turned to his caddie and said: II say
why couldn't that fellow get his bali
into the hole?"
He was stymied, SIR" was the re-
ply.
He was WHAT"
He was stymied, SIR
Oh, was he?" replied the other. IL
thought he looked rather funny at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10

When the Government runs the
railroads as we'll as the postofiices,
runs the telegraphs and telephones,
all the public utilities and neces-
sites, all the schools and nationality,
wonder If it will be done under the
Serate rules
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Will Take Off
All Excess RAJ

DO you know that there is s.', ,hat
effective remedy for overfatness, o,s any
may he used safely and secretly ns,isr-
man or woman who Is losing the - Of
ness OF youth? Ii IL the tablet io in,ou
the now famous Marmola Presc, yesr
Thousands of men and women eau using
regain slender. hcalthful figures p' orpees
AiarmoIa Tablets. You. too. eau =, CO.
to reduce steadily and easily wltho' sxer-
ing through long seges of tiresome PRE-.
else and starvation diet. Marnioi~ drug-
scription Tablets are sold by al boz,
gists the world over at one doiis a., the
or you can secure them direct .S ps-
Marmola Co. General Motors biusda a..
trolt, Mich, Oh receipt Of price'-A''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10

We notice that the town where we
first saw the light of day has appro-
priated $50 as it's contribution to the
publicity fund to help advertise
Maine and its attractions. Before
commenting on such apparent ex-
travagance. wait and see if one-half
the towns in the state contribute even
that much.-Biddeford Journal
Every little bit added to what you've
got, makes just a little bit more.
And Maine is saving the bits you
know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10

Senator Borah takes the ground
that those who f1outed the Repub-
lican national convention and plat
form are good Republicans and
should be assigned prominent COM
mittee posts by the Republicans.
Evidently the Idaho Senator doesn't
believe in party government and re-
sponsibility. Does he think that had
LaFollette Won the last election it
would have been Republican
victory?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10

The circuses are to ban the wild
animal acts, it is said, as the
audiences do not seem to approve of
them and the acts have been criti-
cised as cruel. Anyhow wild animal
acts in the circuses cannot hope to
compete with the wild acts Of the
humans outside