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|i:':-Ti% $£.*,• - . >»A*« - .VJ. -V"'^. '< r - * • ' ' •n..; ^ »;k^. ^ "IPPPf r,A«fwt-i;M« f-*k "SO I HEAR The hot weather has caused much discussion and brought oat a lew good glories. ~~l""~ The story comes from Jake "Hi-Yo- « Iftver" Staff el, so it must be true. It seems that Louie Hawley, the Ringt^ ood butcher-man, went out to the yomp a few days ago -- pumped steady for ten minutes -- and what do you suppose . . • All that Louie .could get out of that pump spout was ftf* steam!" "Ray" Sparling says tfcte Is "Den®- ' crat weather." We expect the Democrats to make it much hotter for the Jfillkie gang come November. Oh well! This weather would bea hieluva business if we could turn it lit and off to suit u&r Anyhow, the tavern and ice cream lgi>ys have to live. Hie coal man had il|8 fun last winter. - Six McHenry hall players saw action in the All Star game at Algonquin I&st Sunday. Bob Rhult*, Richgrd Frueud, Carl Hoj»p, Joe Freund. Joe Wagner and BUI Funk showed their stuff. --I--- The Lake County All Stars nosed |ut our McHenry County team 4 to 3 after Shult* had come through with a home run blow to knot the count at three-all. --I-- - Playoffs are starting in the county tpd the Woodstock Alemite Nine will • #<Asit McHenry next Sunday. V- --I-- >» team holds a decision this year • <il be prepared for a wow of a battle. --!•*-- The Woodstock team boasts a couple «| hefty swatters in the two Johnson LSr- Johnsburg and Algonquin are other -sjjialwart teams in the coanty play- $fr« Should be some battle royals. --»-- The Illinois Amateur League playoffs will be staged later; McHenry • has a good chance of landing the games since we are centrally located. Johnsburg is adding just a bit mora to their picnic this year. Your front page reporter tells you all about a fine, patriotic program that is plan- PLAINljEALBB SKETCHX8 ByWUlDmch Fair catch! But the flteh that pulled "PEGGY" FELTZ into Boone Creek was bigger than the whole mess! TENHIS TEAMS TRAVEL TO ST. CHARL.ES AND PLAT UNDER LIGHTS Our boys' and girls' tennis teams traveled to St. Charles Sunday evening and enjoyed playing a match in their beautiful park. To the a<£ora»- paniment of » nearby band concert our team played and won their first match under lights this year. Our victory of 5-1 was a real surprise as many on the team were playing under lights for the first time. Bsya Vernon Freund won from George Zoda 6-0. 2-6, 6-S. 1 <• L. McCracken won from B. Weber 6-0, 6-3. L. McCracken and B. Kloi from Hammer and Weber 6-2, Girls Adele Froehlich won from Alphafne Zuidio 6-0. 6-3. Bettv Althoff won from Eunus Dahl 6-3. 3-6 13-11. Esther Althoff and Julia McLaughlin lost to S. Gey and A. Zuidio 6-2, 6-3. AT LAST! "RASSLERS" ARE STOPPED, BUT IT TAKES A CLOUDBURST --I-- A. H. Severinghaus is putting a lot - of his famous zip in back <rf the program, ( so look for action! Now, far be it from us to stir up. but we plan to warn Adam Bildner that Severinghaus is running for Mayor of Johnsburg at the next election. ' --I-- v Father Neidert is all pepped up over ,e coming affair. Bet he won't pray rain this week. A dark cloud about Saturday morning would make his hair (all three of 'em) stand right Up straight. (The Lord help us if he iaads this!) . " ' > D&ar Earl: Aunt Maggie told the following •Irish" story: It seems an Irishman good and true laps dying. He had been lingering »lir three days, and on the third day his wife showed him a luscious ham which she had just baked. "Aw, Mollie, couldn't I hare just a little bite?" said he. "Ah, no. Dinny, share that's for Hie Wake!" was the reply. I got a big chuckle out of. it. and Maybe it will help fill a "hot weather" column. , Sincerely, LENORA FRISBY. --s-- Thanks, Lenora. Contributions are tt scarce as a cooling breeze these ; V _i_; - . Once flff * %hile we hear a Jflfce that «Hn be printed: Census Taker: "Have you any relates ?" •Housewife: "Yes, two are* living aad the other is in Woodstock." --^-Note:-- Lenora lives in Woodstock, ;i;.fj|t we can assure you that the above fttentioned ceitsus taker was not addressing any of her relatives. --I-- The Shamrocks send word that they "iMll travel to Greenwood next Sunday attempt to stretch their victory gHRtkrch to eleven straight. That's a neat winning stftSSlc tfi any man's league. Looks like some good Ball players should develop from that Shamrock team. Most of the boys are too young to have reached their peak. They're on the way up. * ' M • •'V W jrWe'd like to have box scores in our finds not later than Tuesday from here on in. Line-o-type-Lyle can set that stuff like Grant took Richmond, but we hate to pile it all on at the jjeventh hour. *". • , • m . } M * I " t Then, dear contributors, yds must consider "Fussy" Frye. We must get him at his golf game each day or the fairways would fold up. He's getting in shape for a vigorous Willlpe campaign come next fall. --- --IToo bad that it took an accident to .* Hjjt Augie Galan out of the Cub lineup .. . The wolves have been after his scalp all year . . . Great game . . . Up on top today . . . Out tomorrow ... Maybe Bonura could play left field . . . An outfielder has -taken over his first base spot . . . You can tell that our Sox aren't used to late hours . Can't win a night game for love •r money . . . McHenry's new Twilight League is drawing crowds . . . "Bonura" Bolger is leading a cheer .far Winkel as pinch-hitter . . . PLAYGROUND NOTES TTie pairing in the Lion's'Club tenjnis tournament have been made and (the matches have started. In the men's tournament the drawings send Earl Smith against Bob Bacon, Charles Brda against Ed Sullivan, C. Althoff against R. Hettermann, P. Harvey against L. Hettermann, R. Gladstone against Ed Sherman, L. McCracken against B. Kinsala, Fred Mueller against C. Weldt, M. Gladstone against Bill Bacon and L. Franzen against M. Bacon. Ralph Bennett plays the winner of the Sherman-Gladstone match. Vernon Freund. the winner of the Bacon Smith match. Richard Freund meets the winner of the *M. Gladstone - Bill Bacon match and Bruce Klontz plays the winner of the Franzen - M. Bacon match. « The girls' tournament Mud J. Mc Laughlin against Esther Althoff with A. Froehlich playing the winner, Wanda Smith plays E. Bolger with the winner playing Betty Althoff. Maureen Miller plays Kay Brefeld with Eleanor Althoff playing the winner. Viola Brefeld plays Beatrice Williams and Anita Atlhoff plays the winner of this match. . In order to keep the tournament from dragging, it is important for the players to arrange a time with their opponents and get their matches played off within a few days. Courts for tournament play may be reserved whenever necessary. Both the men's and girls' tennis teams won their] matches Charles Sunday night. / - Several of the local players Mve entered the Norwood Park tennis tournaments which starts this Saturday. .This past week saw the Gas Station team take the lead in the softball league by winning both^their srames, defeating the Foresters on Wednesday evening and the K. of C. on Monday. On Monday of next week the K. of C. play the Foresters and on Wednesday the Married Men meet* the Gas Station team. Ralph "Ruffy" Silversteln, former national inter - collegiate wrestling champion and ieading contender for the world's professional mat crown, and rowdy Rudy Kay, Chicago's roughest wrestling tuffy, will settle their differences of a week ago, this Friday night, August 2, in the main event of an all-star heavyweight wrestling card in Peg's Open-air Arena at Grayslake. A rainstorm of cloudburst proportions last Friday night caused the entire card to be postponed, and the Silverstein-Kay match now is expected to be the most sensational mat spectacle ever witnessed in a Lake county ring. Ruffy is being brought into the county by popular request on the part of local sportsmen who have been purging wrestling officials to send rough Rudy against someone who can really give him the whipping he deserves for his unruly tactics in local wrestling wars. Stone Age Staff Kay has not been pinned in a match at Qrayslake for the past two years, although Jim McMillen, Antioch's great mat ace, won over Rudy on a disqualification a month ago when Kay hauled a rock the size of a baseball into the ring with him and attempted to render Big Jim hors'de combat. The supporting matches on the fourbout card will be unchanged except that Walter Palmer, flashy A. A. U. wrestling champion, will replace Everett Nelson against the burly Canadian lumberjack, Bully Boy George Kogut. In the other matches, Chris Zaharias, 225-pound Colorado Greek star, akes on Fred "Legs" Grubmier, Iowa's body-scissors specialist, and Bert Rubi, former Hungarian Olympic champion, meets Marshall George, 240-pound human firecracker from Boston. /, -• NEEDS AN INTRODUCTION "Those new people across the road seem very devoted," said Mrs. Jones wistfully to UJe newspaper which hid her husband. . A rustle of the tMetH was the only reply she got, but she was used to that. "Every time he goes out he kisses her, and goes on throwing kisses all down the road. Edward, why don't you do that?" "Me!" snorted the man behind tfoljiya. "I don't know was choiceTx m: / Page Wfm 16,000 Killed P At Work in 1939 106,000 Suffered Permanent Injury and 1,407,000 Brief Disability. bbnri^IANS&M.UJD TO REST IN McHBNRY Henry Jaiusen, 58 years old, manager of the MMSfeyssfr- on Nippersink lake and an qkmBkMnet maker, died j Saturday, July 2*' art-an Elgin hospital where he had been a patient for | three months. .Recreated the Ford i garage which lie had Duilt in Round ILake until ten years ago. | Mr. Janssen was born in Germany, but came to this country with his parents severaJ years ago and became a naturalized citizen. His late wife was the former Emma Kripel of McHenry. Following services at 2 p. m., Tuesd* y- /»t • funeral chapel on Grand avenue, Fox Lake, the body was interned in Woodlawn cemetery, McHenry. One daughter, Esther, and three sons, Carl, William and EvenU. reside at Fox Lake. BENNETT'S .447 LEADS BATTERS ON McHENRY C. O P. BALL TEAM Current batting averages for the lo* eal C. O. F. ball team have been compiled, covering games played in the Illinois Amateur League schedule. Plenty of power is evidenced in the list which shows five players in the .400 bracket. Ralph Bennett, veteran infielder, tops the list with a .447 average and also Shows the way in total number of hits. Playoff Game Sunday The strong Woodstock Alemite team will appear on the McHenry diamond next Sunday in a playoff game that will lead up to the league championship. McHenry's team has shown marked improvement this year and will be in there fighting for top honors. Since an early season setto, a keen rivalry exists between the two'teams that will be battling Sunday. Looks like a big crowd will be on hand for this one. F6llowing is the list of batting averages. Your sports department wishes to thank C. "Toots" Eddy for, his efforts in compiling the figures. Visitor--So yaa'tc going to school now, Tommy, what do you like best aboat school? , , i- • »•' Tammy--De reeess! . -.'v.-.. Modern The teacher was trying to get the pupils to understand the dreadful business of conjugating verbs. "When I say 'I have, you have, he has,' " she exclaimed, "I am conjugating the verb 'to have/ Do you understand?" They did. "Very good. Now listen carefully. 'I love, 1 you love, he loves.' What is that?" Up shot little Tommy's hand. Tommy was a film enthusiast. "Please, miss," he said, "it is ofte of them triangles when someone gets shot!" Reasonable ^ A sailor, after placing some flowers on a grave in a cemetery, noticed an old Chinaman placing a bowl *of rice on a nearby grave, and asked: "What time do you expect your friend to come up and eat the rice?" The old Chinaman replied with a smile: "Same time your friend come up to smell flowers." Similar Trend Teacher pointed out that a surname often indicated the trade of the ancestors of those who bore the name. He gave as examples Smith, Taylor, Baker, and others. Then he questioned one of the boys. "What were your ancestors, Webb?" ' 1 "Spidersv-airi~' "'t'1'" Tough Job "Pat, didn't-you tell me that a brother of yours is a lawyer?" "Yis, sor," replied Pat. "And you a hod carrier! The good things of life are not equally «tiivided, are they?" "No, sor," said Pat. "Poor fellow-- my brother couldn't, do thin to save his life!" PROVISION The girls' softball team found the going a little tough Tuesday evening and lost their ball game jfcO" the Foot Lake girls 15-3. Due to the fact that "Mac" has been called out of town the playground and beach supervision will not be conducted for a week, beginning today (Thursday). YOUNG MEN'S CLUB OF WAUCONDA WILL HOLD JALOPY RACE » Player 1 AB H Pet. Bennett ini»...„...47 21 .447 Shultz ...^... 36 IS .444 N. Freund 21 . ' .429 Larkin IT i 7 .412 Funk 25 W .400 J. Freund 12 .353 L. Wagnerr...» 1% ^ . .4 .308 Andreas ....... ...81 • .290 J. Wagner -- 25 7 280 Whiting ........ 31 8 . £58 | Witt 4 ,. 1 ' 250 Miller ........ "a SL42 Anderson ...... !st -7 .226 Garafol ........ a 2 £22 Wiser -- M. s Jill Thurlwell ...«v .182 .ijMr. and Mrs. Edward Ivarsen sad J'*r. and Mrs. William Jones and daughter of Chicago were Sunday guests of Misses Mary and Frances Wauconda Young Men's Club will sponsor a Jalopy Race on Sunday, August 4, with cash awards in twp classes. Class A includes stock cars of models not later than 1930. Class B. consists of Model T Fords exclusively. There will be five races for Class A cars and two for the Model T class to serve as elimination heats. The winning and second place jalopies in the gearshift group qualify for the Wauconda Derby, the grand event on the eight race card. The races will be run on Garland Bowl, a one-half mile dht track, star* ing promptlv at 2 p. m. The course is located one mile east of Wauconda on Route 176. The winning drivers will share forty per cent of the srate receipts which will give the racing enthusiasts something to shoot for. Admission is only thirty cents per person, and children under twelve are admitted free. The Wauconda Young TnenV ci"b invites eve**v«ner to attend this classic of thrills chills and laughter. Life Insurance Agent-^Have yea made any provision for those who come after you? Victim--Yes, I put a sign on the door saying "No Agents" and 1 have a dog in the cellar for those who c£ai;read. -- WASHINGTON.--At least 16,000 persons were killed, 106,000 suffered permanent impairment of working functions and 1,407,000 sustained temporary disabilities while at work in 1939, according to a survey <of occupational accidents made in tftat year by the bureau of labor statistics. Among workers paid by employers 14,600 were killed,' 91,500 sustained permanent impairment and 1,250,- 000 were temporarily disabled. Victims of the other deaths and accidents were self-employed. Record by Industries. Agriculture had the highest ualty record with deaths estimated at 4,300 and 13,000 permanent and 240,000 temporary disabilities. The construction industry was next with 2,800 employed and 400 selfemployed persons killed. The wholesale and retail trade followed with 1,400 deaths of employed persons and 400 of self-employed. Manufacturing and mining each accounted for 1,600 deaths, service and miscellaneous industries for 1,400, railroads for 800, miscellaneous transp o r t a t i o n f o r a n o t h e r 8 0 0 a n d p u b l i c, 1 1t i l t r utilities for 500. " Reports from 19,423 manufacturing establishments showed that disabling injuries increased from 15.07 for every 1,000,000 employee hours worked in 1938 to 15.43 in 1939. The logging and sawmill industries showed the highest percentage in the manufacturing field. The logging rate was 112.36 and that of the sawmills 51.48. In the non-manufacturing field the construction industry stood out as the most hazardous, with an injury frequency rate of 61.84 per 1,000,000 employee hours worked. Low Injury Rate. Public utilities had a low injury rate, with only 8.24 disabling injuries per million employee-hours worked. Street car and bus transportation had the highest frequency rates of that industry group, 17.58 and 15.50 respectively. The lowest ALMOST. ,500 SERVED AT ? ST. PATRICK'S SUNDAY Rev: William O'Rourke wishes to thank all his faithful helpers and the crowds of people who helped make his carnival last weekend the great success that it was. Almost 500 ham dinners were Served in St. Patrick's hall last Sunday afternoon and everyone commented on the tarty manner in which the ladies had prepared the | feast. Although storm clouds threatened, the rain held off and those in attendance wer»> grateful for the bit of shade presented by the overhung sky. REV. BLOOD TO LEAVE McHENRY NEXT MONTS The local people will regret to learn that only a few weeks remain in which they may enjoy the fine preaching of Rev. Blood, the pastor of the Community Methodist church of McHenry, because he and his family are going to leave McHenry about the fint ef September. Rev. Blood has accepted a pastorate in his home conference in Missouri for next year and will return in time to attend the Missouri conference the last of September. Their many friends will deeply regret the departure of Rev. and Mrs. Blood and their two small sons. Albert Jr., and David, and it is hoped that their new home may be a pleasant one where they will make many new friends. While in McHenrv Rev. Blood has put forth his best efforts in the interest of the church and the community and is known for his integrity and high moral standard. MM Birth* Dr. and Mrs. J. Eugene Sayler, West McHent^V happily announce the birth of a daughter at the Woodstock hospital on Saturday, July 27. Before her marriage, the mother was the former Rita Freund. an employee at the West McHenry. State Bank. The 7 lb. 7 p*-» girl will answer to the name of 'Susan. ' • A little girl was born to -Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oeffling of Johnsburg at the Woodstock hospital last Thursday, July 25. The mother is the former Marie Hiller. Mr. and Mra. j. Schmitt of McHenry the birth of a son at the Woodstock hospital on Saturday, July 27. ^ Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton left rate in that group was 2?3«f for the | on • trio to Yeltelephone industry. For the first time the department reported injury statistics for wholesale and retail trade establishments and for hotels and restaurants. For wholesale establishments only the frequency / rate was 11.26. Retail stores, excluding restaurants, had a rate of 8.77. Business embodying wholesale and retail operations had a frequency rate of 25.62, as high as those in some of the more hazardous manufacturing industries. Restaurants had a rate of 12.34. The experience of hotels was somewhat more adverse than that of restaurants, as indicated by the rate of 14.65. Dry cleaning and laundry establishments had a combined rate of only 6.77. lowstone National park and other western spots of interest. Miss Kathleen Justen returned to her nursing duties at St. Francis hospital, Evanston, this morning after a two weeks' vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wauiyniak and family of Cicero were visitors in the Jacob Adams home on Friday. Jimmy Burkes of Chicapro is spending the week with Jack Fleming at .the latter's home on Riverside Drive. Mr. and Mrs. David Cull of Lake Geneva vere callers in the Jacob Adams home Sunday evening. ^^itesideiice Ch&ngjB ' ** C« •" '":Ma Mr. and Mr?. Charles Vycital, who have been making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff, the bride's parents, since their marriage a few weeks ago, have moved into their new home on Waukegan stcaot "i*|iifihi has just'been completed.. Read 1m Want AdS O N .L Y SHAVEMASm V '1 Scrttitd comb Llghtalaf only 2-tkswioaMi fast, dllfcli 1 of a* inch till, edge osell«f*$|5 Almost 3 times at lotiig cutter much "hole area" of r«ior.® as metal. blade ct**l.'»#f.' r -V Shaves Close as a ~ Straight-edge, dad Fastm1 Sm it--fry it--enjoy IH Two nodtl' ttwwoilMt to rtieow from. M ; model* hove this famous clew 1119 head. Both have nolo with^ plenty of power. Model "M" AC' •ahr. S7.50. Model AC>DC, * S1S.00. Bolger Y Drug Store Green Street McHenry M 1 :: On the Fence Small Son (to father)--You never know where you are with women, do you dad? Mumpiy says I'm too big to cry and then she says I'm too small to sit up late. Knowledge Willie--Please, Teacher, what did I learn today? Teacher--Why, Willie! What a peculiar question. Willie--Well, that's what* they'll ask me when I get home. JT Encouragement Harriet--When Frank grumbled that you did not give him any encouragement, what did you say? Mabel--Why, I told him I preferred a man who didn't need any. Class of School Girls Puts Training to Use EKLUTNA, ALASKA.--The home economics class of Eklutna Vocational school has found a ready made "laboratory" in five native children, 3 to 12 years old, abandoned by their widower father. The class--five senior girls studying homemaking -- "adopted" the waifs. Under direction of Miss Flora Jane Harper, their teacher, the girls cleaned and redecorated the cabin, burned the old furniture and bedding and clothing and made new things. Then, although they found the eldest, a girl of 12 who had been "mothering" her brothers and sister, could make what even Miss Harper described as "perfect" biscuits, the class assigned itself to visiting the cabin once a day to cook meals and; supervise sanitation for the youngsters. -- Grand Opening -- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7TH COLONIAE INN Cor. Ete. 31 and McCollum Lake Rd.--North of McHenry • • - f t - 0 W O P 1 I I ' 4 •"*"••• 4**, Jfeine High Class Drinks... Specialising Chicken and Steak Sandwiches. ••Tim'ni'. ;V' y j C T 0 R F R E U N D ^'HBY, SKINNY!" CIRCUS IN McHENRY MONDAY, AUGUST 5 pro- Intelligent Fighting Blim--Fighting is all right viding you do it intelligently. Slim--Yes, but you can't always find a smaller opponent. •Here's Your Change' "Can you spare me a nickel for S cup of coffee?" said a youth to a Laramie, Wyo., business man, on a Laramie street. The man, noting that the young fellow didn't appear to be an ordinary ^panhandler," handed him a quarter. "Two hours later the business man reached his office. The youth was there--with 20 cents change from the quarter. "I had a hard time finding you to return this change," said the youth. "Thanks a lot." ty School Beeori Roland, Esther and Wilbert Daab Toothache Care v Sufferer--Say, Old Man* can you tell me something to cure toothache? Friend--Sure, I can--the sight of my dentist. 'Better-Hair -- Small Son--Dad, what does • "better-half" mean? Dad--Just what she says, son. Properly Cautious "Willie, don't go too near that lion's oege. Can't you see paint's wet?" ' the * « 1 T„ , . , 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCabe and sons of Columbia, 111., have an unbroken 'of Chicago spent Wednesday in Mc- A ; ' . Mbferibe far The Plaindea||r record of attendance at Sunday school and church for more than 1,100 consecutive Sundays. They started at St. Paul's Evangelical church in October, 1918, and have not missed a Sunday since. Henry. Miss Blanche Bartusek of Berwyn was a weekend guest in the Albert Vales home. Miss Jean Morris of Detroit, Mich., 1 is enjoying the weA in the H. J. Milj ler home on Green street. Bobbie Bacon spent a few days the | Miss Joan Brefeld of Wankegan is past week with his sister, Mrs. Har-' visiting in the home of her grandparvey Rapp, at Arlington Heights. j ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Mr. and Mrs. William Vales of George Vales of Chicago and Wil- Cicero spent the weekend with his liam Marshall of McHenry called on parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales. at Lake VHIC Mond|$. Conquistadores Fancied Blondes 4 Centuries. Ago ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.--Even the Conquistadores, who sought the seven cities of Cibola 400 years ago, preferred blondes. That's the conclusion of Miss Dorothy Miller, president of the New Mexico board of cosmetology, who has been studying the subject. The gals the Spaniards left behind them when they set out to explore what now is the southwestern United States, "took great pains to achieve the blonde type and all sorts of bleaches were invented for that purpose," says Miss Miller. In addition the ladies used switches, snoods and eyebrow pencils. Indians Press for Right To Fish Without Permit SPOKANE, WASH.--Whether Indians can fish in Washington without a state license will be placed before the state supreme court once again. The question, growing out of an 1855 treaty in which the Indians claim, they received places on the Columbia river, previously was car- Tied to the U. S. circuit court of appeals. A federal district court ruled the Indians needed a license. When the base reached the circuit court, that body held that jurisdiction of the 6tate courts had not been exhausted, and recommended that it be brought up once itiore. Miss Genevieve Jackson and Mrs. Peter M. Justen drove to Notre Dame, Ind., Wednesday and brought the latter's son, Dan, back to McHenry. He had just completed a six week summer course. Mr. and Mrs. John Freund and son, Eugene, who reside on Ringwood road, inH Mr. and Mrs. Ws'ter Fre*'nd of Barimgton motored to Holy Hill, Wis., and attended church there Sunday. Mrs. Albert Vales and daughter, Dolores, and William Marshall were Chicago cellars Saturday. - MJkva, A in w art' some of tiso feature pert'oi mors to bo soon with • the Daiiev Bros. Ciicus when they appear m McHenry for afternoon •nd night performance on Monday, August 5, Prices have been reduced to 15 and 35 cents for this date only, this being the first Circus in a number of years. A record breaking crowd is expected. , - ' V