davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
OPEN BIDS FOR
U. D. BUILDING
CONTINUED from Page One)

of trustees of the university. AS
well as relieving crowded condi-
lions in Harter Hall, the new build
ing will provide IL apartments for
members of the faculty.
Plans Now Ready
Plans and specification, instruc-
lions to bidders and proposal forms
NAV be examined now. For all
contracts these papers may be Sc
cured either at Room 101 Univer-
sity Hall, Newark, or the office of
Charles z. Klauder, architects, 1929
Walnut Street, Philadelphia. For
other than the general construction
contracts forms may be secured at
the Office of Robert P. Schoenijahn,
Industrial Trust Building, Whining
ton. Prospective bidders are re-
uuired to file statements of con-
struction experience and financial
resources not later than February
10. Bidders also must deposit with
his bid a certified check or bond of
not less than 10 percent of his
base bid. Estimated cost of the
general construction of the dormi-
tory is $25O,OO0, with $4,000 for
plumbing and drainage, $37 900 for
heating and ventilating and $4,000
for electrical work. General con-
struction of the second building
will cost an estimated $105,OOO,
plus $50, 900 for steam piping, heat
ing, ventilating and plumbing and
S8. 900 for electrical work. The
board of trustees have announced
that the right is reserved to reject
any or all of the bids or to waive
any informalities.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
APP FOUNDERS
WEEK OBSERVED
Celebration Starts TOday-S1
Years of Service; Business
Principles Adhered To
MASS DISTRIBUTION

Business principles laid down 81
years ago-and adhered to closely
ever since assume new import
ance as a defense measure this
week, T. E. Kelly, sales manager
in this area for The Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Company, declared
today.
Those principles, established by
George Huntington Hartford when
he opened the first red-fronted
APP store in 1859, today serve as
an effective brake against spiral
ing food prices such as took place
during the last World War, Mr..
Kelly said, and make the Com
pany's celebration of Founders
Week in Mr.. Hartford's honor of
particular importance this year.
The celebration, which starts to-
day, also marks a re-dedication of
APP Service to Americas No. /
purchasing agent-the housewife"
he added.
THE growth of Americas mass
distribution system, although pion-
eered by Mr.. Hartford through
Arp, has largely taken place since
the last great war and today
stands as an excellent form of in
surance against exorbitant food
costs due to speculation or ineffic-
iencies on distribution" Mr.. Kelly
pointed out.
4 The Arp system was founded on
tea, Mr.. Kelly said, explaining that
Mr.. Hartford reduced retail prices
from dollar pound to about 30
cents, by making his purchases di-
rect and eliminating many in-be-
tween handling charges and unnec-
essary profits. By applying these
same principles of direct buying
and quick turnover of large vol
ume at small profit, he was able to
add other commodities to his stock
and later to expand the system
through new stores.
Savings thus achieved are bull
warked by strict adherence TO the
Companys policy against specula-
tive buying of any kind, as well as
it's policy against pricing sales
above its normal, nominal profit,
he declared. He asserted that,
based on the expense of doing bus
mess in the Company's stores sew
en- years ago, Arp customers in
1910 saved $5o,00O,000 on their
food purchases alone.
CAS- defense costs mount, every
thing possible must be done to as
sure the American public of the
greatest amount of healthful food
at the most reasonable price posi-
Bile" Mr.. Kelly said.
In celebrating Founders Week
we of the ALP are doubly pleased
to reaffirm Mr.. Hartford's original
principles which have made mater
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

Delaware dairymen are assisting
Russell E. Wilson, Kent County ag-
ricultural agent; Frank Gordy,
Sussex County assistant agricul-
tural agent, and K. w. Baker, farm
management specialist for the Del
aware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, to stage two dairy schools as
a part of the current Delaware
Dairy Feeding and Homegrown
Seed Production Program.
Kent County's dairy school will
be held in Dover Grange Hall on
Wednesday, February 10. Dairy
men j. Elmer Pratt, Smyrna, and
Douglas Fry, Milford, are to pre-
side during the Dover sessions.
Other Kent Countians who have
been working with arrangements
for the school are Dudley Crossley,
Clayton; w. Smithers Snow, Smyr-
ma; N, w. Taylor, Dover, and Lyn-
don D. Caulk, Woodside.
The committee for the Sussex
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. s. j. T'hacIaberry, Pastor, An
nominees Services For the Week

Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. j.
Thackaberry, pastor, announces
services the same as usual on Sun
day morning and evening at IL and
7.30. Sunday School at 10 and
Young Peoples meeting at 100.
Mid-week meeting at 7.30 Wednes-
day. Young Peoples business
meeting on Thursday at 7.45 p. m.
All are welcome to these meetings.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
!. II. MILLER GUEST SPEAKER
Spoke on Career of Lincoln Before
New Castle Rotary Club

The career of Abraham Lincoln
was outlined by George R. Miller,
superintendent of John Bassett
Moore School in Smyrna, before
the Rotary Club of New Castle
Tuesday night in the Colonial Tea
Room. Visitors included Thors
Hansen of Millville, n. j., past dis
trict governor of Rotary; Mayor
William E. Matthews, Jr., of Smyr-
ma; James B. White Of New Castle,
and John Mcclure of Wilmington.
]. Danforth Bush, Jr., was in
charge.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
M. Come and Go,
To Our Community
! Former smyrnians
" AND CLUB PARTIES

,.,rt Clarence NJ. Emerson,
~ At camp Upton, Long
I'm. T., spent last weekend
Mrs. Emerson and son
- n. entertained at a din
~ y op Sunday. Guests were
sisus Wiley, Margaret
/. NJ Eliel Wiley, Harvey
r. lawrence Emerson, all OF
- Nh. Harry Hendlaw Ken
\, Edward Lansu of near
I. Vdsa Reiman was gradual
~ the Nurses Training
\ Unaware Hospital, Will
I'M and has successfully pass
= state board examination Tor
[,pai nursing. After a short
r4h her parents she will join
| zH Of graduate nurses at the
Hospital in Wilmington.
franklin Ennis, who has
wr il in Wilmington Cen
Hapital for several weeks,
.Tsnt a major operation last
ay After several blood
ktssuns he is reported to be
r. well as could be hoped for
L tine.
L and Mrs. Warner Price, Jr.,
he weekend in Washington,
Il With Mrs. Prices mother,
kICarrol Pastorfeld. Mrs.
lsmained for a few days
Is Dorothy Petty and Mrs.
b Francis, Asbury Park, N.
= Spending a few weeks with
Franciss grandparents, Mr..
fIH Horace Tilghman.
c. W. Schantz left on Fri
n New York where she sailed
Nassau, Bahama Islands, to
several weeks.
u Marie Rowland of Whining
Eslt the weekend with Miss
zs Jones.
md Mrs. John Fearon spent
FHk-end with Mrs. Fearon's
fzs IN Pottstown, Pa.
Ronald Grier of Camp Up
NJ, spent the weekend with
wsnts.
IOnn Talbot, who has been
Ea 70 his home with the
p i reported to be much i'm
At this writing.
|-A Wallis Lewis, Philadelphia
DE weekend with Mrs. Lew
y ael grandmother, Mrs. ]. w.
L md Mrs. 7. 5. Fallin, Lans-
"a, were guests on Satur-
III. and Mrs. Glenn S. King
= Aaan Stengle, of Whining
2ne to Smyrna on Tuesday
| Meinite stay with her
feaE and daughter, Rev. and
FL v. cOlona.
r. Ernest Bennett of PbiIadel.
/ Eent a few DAYS this weeb
~ parents. Rev. and Mrs. j
!, - LEWIS Edgell and daughter
! Dover, visited Tuesday
\. as' Francis Gebhart.
|1 Edward wolford, salaman.
!, |, Is visiting her parents
" Mrs. John Still.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church.
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments for Sexagesima Sunday:
7.30 a. M, celebration Of the Holy
Communion; 10 a. M, Church
School; IL a. M, morning prayer
and sermon upon the Stones
which were rejected"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
Miss Lydia R. Farrell, Age 80
r. Reese Layton, Bridgeville

r. Reese Layton, SO years old, a
leading lower Delaware business
man and Episcopal layman, died
Sunday in Jefferson Hospital, Phil
adelphia. He was taken to the
hospital Saturday after he was
found unconscious in his home by
Donald Nelson, his Office manager.
Death was due to a cerebral hem
orrhage. Mr.. Layton was presi-
dent of Robert r. Layton Com
pany, contractors and lumber deal
ers, and also president of Layton
and Owens, fruit and produce
brokers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Rev. Raymond Taylor, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Jerman Chapel, Rev. Raymond
Taylor, pastor, announces services
for the week as follows: Wednes-
day night, prayer meeting; Friday
night, cottage prayer meeting. Sun
day School on Sunday at 2 o'clock
followed by preaching at o'clock;
z o'clock, young peoples meeting;
7.3O, song and evangelistic service.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

ial contributions to the high Amer
lean standard of living through
narrowing the spead between re-
tail prices and returns to the pro-
ducers''.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
~ r.. hfOORD OF WEEK
'nued from Page one)

ysars ago, which was sung
s'4"are troops as a re-
y Inc 70 Delaware towns. He
]. Known for his ability as
,sr. sa gunner, and trapper,
predicting of weather
M surviving him Is one
4A T. Irons, Jr. of Railway,
n 's !, Mary E. BIackiston
\ . saly z. Blackiston, SO,
s,,, as I, Monday night In the
4 hospital after a short in
b. %ueumonia. Her husband
kst.. : Slackiston was admit
i : s.i sane hospital shortly be
s. NE died, also seriously ii
nssasa0nia, and could not he
ksro.a ~ wife's death. Mrs
j !. a native Of smvrna :
IN, laughter of the late Mr.
tss James Roberts. She VIZ va . !,
ea Of ! Asbury Methodist
b . h smyrna in 1877. In adj
s,r - husband. Mrs. Black
PAU " 1s &C BY seven children
Leon " VIA Taylor, Holly Oak;
sss ak; Mrs Arthur G. Wen Wh.
"a E M Mrs; Charles poplas
= Tetts,st0n, and James D1 R1acs.
ts s,t'1,s,b'urgh, Pa. Fs nraca,
el W. NIB be from the Y fahera.
| 'Ans' sls washington tol
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
Bayview Al Club Meeting

A All Club meeting will be held
at Bayview School Thursday, Feb
ruary goth. Refreshments and en-
tertainment are planned. The pub
lie is invited
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
Card of Thanks

Mr.. Harry E. Manlove and fam
lily wish, thru this medium, to
thank those who sent flowers or in
any way expressed their sympathy
during the illness and death of
Mrs. Helen Barnes Manlove.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having recovered sufficiently
from a broken hip received several
months ago, I am now able to at
tend to my Office practice.
DIR. w. L. VAUGHAN.
20 st
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear mother, Harriet
A. Boyd. who passed away Feb. 18th, l94O.
In our hearts there is a picture
OF a sweet and gentle face.
1t belongs to our angel mother
And can never be erased.
Sadly missed by Daughters and Son
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

,,ttarv need charg-
h your p' Ike advantage of
Wy % Garage ar commute bat
scs2
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

Street, Wilmington, today (Thurs-
day. at 1 o'clock. Interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13

!. regular III Chapter, OAR.
|sSibsth c .sav afternoon at
[si yeslei,,1.s william Mat
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
CHURCH SUPPER

st. Paul's Methodist Church,
Clayton, will hold supper in the
F'iremen's Hall on February 18th.
Supper served at o'clock. Previ
Gus date was February II. Please
keep this change of date in mind.
Pc 2t
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
Mrs. Ida ID. Nelson. Aged 10

be in Glenwood Cemetery, Smyrna.
Mrs. Ida ID. Nelson. Aged 10
Mrs. Ida D. Nelson, age Is. died
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Leroy Jones near Wilmington, Md.
on Saturday, February 9Th. She
was the widow of Charles w. Nell
son and had lived in or near Smyr-
ma most of her life. Surviving are
the following children, Edward, of
Salisbury, Md; Clarence, Leonard
and Ogle, of Middletown; Mrs.
Thomas Snyder, of Marshallton;
Mrs. Leroy Jones, near Millington,
Md: Mrs. William Jones, of Clay
ton; A. Carl, of Newark, and How
ard, of Smyrna. Funeral services
were held at FAIRIES Funeral Chap
ell Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Rev. Connor of Kenton, in
charge. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna.
Miss Lydia r Farrell, Age 80
Miss Lydia r. Farrell, age 80,
daughter of the late William and
Francina Farrell, died at her resi-
dence in Woodlynne, New Jersey,
on Tuesday, February 4th. She
was a resident of Smyrna for many
years, going to make her home
with a niece a few years ago. One
brother and several nieces and nep-
news survive. Funeral services
were held at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
on Saturday at 11.30 a. m. Inter
ment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-13
= ,Np VICINITY

- have some
e. Deakyne li@a ,s,,ortised
Isd 60 sal,,nan in this issue
epsSsr Us many models
:. incIuue9
Evening star., 1941-03-09
COMES SION
Continued from pose five

Students who drove along the high
way on Saturdays and Sundays al
ways stopped off there. Every time
| served a frank in a hot roll smoth-
cred in mustard my mouth watered.
took my pay in eats. When we shut
up shop at midnight, I'd eat myself
sick.
Joe the Hunk served near-beer
too. If a student had the price, he
could get bootleg beer in near-beer
bottles. This was risky, but Joe knew
the ropes. He also knew some petty
politicians. | used to cart the stuff
back and forth. 1t gave me a feeling
of importance. was smarter than the
law. Smart enough to break it. Nego-
tiating the transfer under cover of
night gave me thrill. Besides, Joe
used to pay me actual coin for this
part of my job.
II overheard lot of talk from the
students about Blank University. 1t
was as much Greek to me as to Joe
the Hunk | did get wise to the pro-
fessors' names, which ones were popu-
lar, which were sour. There was one
they mentioned most, named Wiley
Collins, who was favorite because he
made no fuss when they cut classes -
if they wanted to cram at the last
minute that was their business. They
used to say he was a swell old slob.
He was Professor of Psychology.
The word didn't mean thing to me.
l thought it began with s. and had
something to do with sex.
Right after my nineteenth birth
day. Joe the Hunk slipped up some
Evening star., 1941-03-09

where. Either he failed to shake the
right hand and leave coin in the palm.
or the hand was afraid to close on the
coin. Joe was arrested, fined and his
license taken away.
with his collapse came mine. What
now? Where to go? never considered
looking for regular work. / was sore
at the whole social system that jailed
a poor little guy who dealt in a few
Evening star., 1941-03-09

dollars worth of bootleg and let big
lawbreakers get away with millions.
1t was my job now to square accounts
with that system. What was the use
trying to make an honest living?
''The day before police raided Joe
the Hunk, a couple of truckmen
stopped in. They had safe for deliv-
cry, showed me the address and asked
the way. | noticed the safe was for
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Whot's farming got to do with life insurance?

financial experts, agricultural specialists,
and Others.
OF course, even the best farmers efforts
can be offset by economic conditions over
which he has no control. For example, in
1921 American farmers experienced Sc
we're recession of prices and, before agricul-
ture recovered from this, the depression of
the l930's set in.
Naturally, in such periods of economic
stress, it is inevitable that some farmers
are unable to meet their mortgage obIiga-
tions In these cases, metropolitan has
been very reluctant to exercise its legal
right to foreclose, and does so only when
forced to do SO for the protection of its
policyholders.
When foreclosure cannot be avoided,
Metropolitan seeks to rehabiitate the
farm and to sell it to "dirt farmer" In
l94O, Metropolitan sold ,l64 of its OPP
portunity Farms. OF this number, l,06l
were bought by farmers, 726 of whom were
tenant farmers who are now becoming
farm owners under the Company's special
tenant purchase plan.
As result of its farm loan policies, Met
ropolitan has been credited by agricultural
authorities with having made substantial
contributions to better farming methods
and to the general welfare of Americas
farming population.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Professor Wiley Collins, but didn't
give it another thought till | found
myself out of job with hole where
my stomach used to be.
Then suddenly, What the hell
does a teacher want with a safe?
Maybe the old boys miser. Money
locked up - valuables!' The idea got
a grip and wouldn't let go. Moth
eaten professor living alone, no ser
want. Q'd got that from some OF the
students who mentioned that he'd
cut himself off from people since his
wife died)
81 decided to case the place, get
line on the old boys habits. If they
were what imagined, my chance was
made to order. e.
His house was just the sort | ex-
pected, paint peeling, ivy crawling
over the walls, bushes close to the
house convenient to hide in. A nice
air of mystery, get me? The stage set
and me rarin' to go.
The first night, l prowled around
the place to get line on the layout.
Easy enough to locate the old boys
study. 1t was on the ground floor to
one side of the main entrance, the
only room where the light burned all
night Through the shade | saw the
old boys shadow pass the window.
He passed again with big square box
held in both hands. | waited hours,
Crouched under the bushes, till my
Joints were stiff. At last he went by,
again holding the box. Then the light
switched off.
NExT night wriggled in and gent
ly tried the window, 1t wasn't locked.
l pushed up the lower part about an
inch and peeped in. Collins stood at
the other end of the room with his
back to me. He opened door. Behind
it was the safe. He stopped and turned
the knob. | could see the big tin box
in his hands. He was about sixty and
almost as frail as his own shadow.
Then he went out of my range. | let
the window down and timed the
switching off of the lights, Two AM.
Exactly the same hour as the night
before The job was a pipe!
Accordingly laid plans. But the
following day it poured, so | had to
wait. No use risking footprints. In the
morning the ground was still soggy.
waited again. At midnight laid
low in the bushes, watching for the
professors lights to go out. 1t was
long after two o'clock when the place
went dark. | waited half an hour
more, pushed up the window, let
myself in.
This was my first experience in
housebreaking, and l confess my
heartbeats were brisk. For a while
stood stock still and listened. Every
thing was dead quiet. Sure of myself
now, | crept along the wall. didn't
need a flash. The room was small.
My eyes were sharp. After those nights
of watching felt | knew my way
around.
"As l neared the spot where the
safe was, a sound came - so faint
that took a minute to realize it was
the sound of mans quick breathing.
| whipped out my blackjack. A queer
greenish light flashed on, and looked
down the barrel of pistol.
PROFESSOR Wiley Collins was
backed against the door of the closet
where he kept the safe. In the green
light, made by lamp shade, his skin
had glisten that made my flesh creep.
But after the first scare, my wits told
me he didn't know how to handle
gun. I'd learned how from Joe the
Hunk, who had gun permit against
the chance of holdups. l could see the
professor wasn't good for more than
amateur rating.
picture the two of us, a weak old
Evening star., 1941-03-09

More THAN 10000, 900 people live to-
day on American FARMS
Their farm lands, buildings, implements,
and livestock are said to be valued at over
43 billion dollars or more than 10 times
the total investment of the entire Amer
lean steel industry. Gross annual farm in
come is estimated at over 10 billion dollars
:. . or more than times the total value of
all the automobiles and trucks produced
in this country in 1910
What has all this to do with life insur-
ance? Simply this.
The money which life insurance COM
pany invests for the benefit of its policy
holders must be invested safely in sound,
permanent securities. Farming is still
America largest single enterprise, feeding
nation and supplying substantial por-
tion of the raw materials used by industry.
Farmers also constitute a major market
for industrial products.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

pictures. Jack Oakie somehow al
ways reminds me of a sailor. On
the set OF Navy Blues" during
some war talk, asked what ships
he had served on and he laughed
and said none It's common
error. he explained. and maybe
hangover from 1928 when Para
mount gave him a sort Of honorary
nautical background as pub
licity stunt.
Although he was fresh from
New York musical stages when he
began working In The Fleets In. !"
press agents decided 70 build him
up a. a real COB. They unhlush-
iEgly announced that oakis had
been discovered on a battleship
while some scenes were being
filmed with the fleet off San Diego.
end that special leave for him had
heen obts ned from the navy de-
partment
Even the navy believed u.
OAkie chuckled I began getting
letters from old shipmstes ell
over the Vorid Most Of en-
wished me luck A few wanted
loans one guy Vas very tough.
Re said ne had been looking for
me for two years. ana how about
that 20 bucks he had loaned me
when Ne went on that ninge down
in Panama"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Mammoth Carnival
Will Open Sept. S

Sponsored by rseom. pest No
las. American Legion. Rubin a
Cherry exposition wili open .
nve-dsy engagement, "Wednesday
sept I. On ths elrvu. lots At iath
Il and Railroad ave
This IL the same great silrse.
ton that has for several consseu.
tive seasons furnished the midway
for such outstanding fair. as the
Minnesota state fair in hinnssro-
IL the state fair ~ rsxs. In
Dallas. oklshoms state islr IN
Oklahoma city. Kansas free fair
IN ropeks. Michigan stat. fair IN
Detroit. the Wisconsin state fair
IN Milwaukee. Wis. and st IRE.
auent interval. has appeared in
most ~ the better fairs through
out the country. including the
Canadian National exposition, and
Will b. presented In Tacoma ss-
actly a. presented there
Travelling on a special train ri
~ double length To.foot railroad
ears the Rubin a Cherry ssposi.
tion carries ~. own electrical and
neon departments and ns~ and
different lighting effects will ~
seen here that mas hitherto beef
thought impossible To attain.
Eight caterpillar peisel engines
supply the power 10 light the mid
way and furnish the power for tbs
20 ma or riding device. and u
tent theaters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

Th~ a<w MIN ees aEr~cfed ~
s~efs< n s~st. ~nn a%s r<ioted
~ Marty family shfpaEh nass =
th<lF iFnrcftsat adventures - -
Mstru-t loisfoyn MAYER -.
=rhe nfiss Ware cfutsns< fes.
turing Lynne nnn~sts sea TIT
NeFth. SHARES fh< ssre~r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29


The Ringing snow. travelling In
four trains. 10 que 10 arrive here
from spokan. over the Milwaukee
railroad early Monday morning
The first section 10 Acheduisd for
A. M. The other sections are
expected to reach Tacoma at Z,
>. and p 20 a. m.
Frank Brsdsb. veteran press
agent for the big show ard
for Year. first assistant 10 the
late Dexter Fellows. acc ~ all
big top Y. A., sas In Tacoma
THURSDAY.
RinRings this year has bern
playing % big crowds throughout
al parts ~ the Z g. Bradsn
said. In ths middlsvsst tnsrs
we're straw houses IN most
cities A straw house 10 one
Nhsrs ali seats In thu big top are
,old and IN. overflow IL ssatsd on