davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
CLUB CHAT.


ile Daughters Of the Revolution
..tsg,o'aIed WashIngton's birthday at
wy. wy meeting ON Monday, which took
p,e,e al lhe home OF Mrs NJ. Y. Don
saL The rooms We're decorated with
..ls ana gold intermingled with the
l4uohal coIors and the program was
,g,.a!,inemoraiye Of the occasion, con-
uWSuns OF patriotic music rendered BIZ
4.s OIlfe Dougall. and an extremely
DF'ts'ing paper on George Washing
", ~. gwen 10y Mrs Julia Farnsworth
s rIil including bis life. character
seal.,e'enents as q general and presi-
Ss. 'I ana ql other facts Of interest
s. .''ius WIN me career " Americas
49,. iass' nero. After the program de-
NV, %,'Ous refreshments We're served. and a
"'4'aa' social time passed.
iae Daughters " Utah Pioneers win
Sco,t H'A' tuesday TIE 2lth. at 9
ln1io az ile home 81 Mrs
M ',g u HYDE on Moth Tenn
Sueet An Interesting program
r S1S oegn provided and am dauehters of
5 Ss.sss are cordially invited to be-
Nix a' a, S'eolan WIN meet next Tuesday
llo M, sis susie Wells and Mrs clara
81 80 sCa"son WIll give the tonic
@'"'e streets iH London.
ribi SeeMpaUutas club OF California
or g'.'. li' o. membership ovtenain.
tr.,srs .,,al counties Is devoted 10 ths
ssys,,,ii '.lon or Che forests OF the state
ilss 49,! ssi's ago the club was organ
nen sr5 luo campfire, by a marty N
: vssI ~ "oIneu Who had iust fnished
fo,ss,. exploration az The redn."e5
h. J. u me big Basin. Tbov boS
b % say,r, Impressed with The nccessl.
napnlsl,Ia.s "nat SIN remained nj ~
Caiisr,i.' '' redwood groves tbat 49,
igo an al, w.. sable "a generation ar
b prs so, ana were united In tbe ' Sa.t Ut
Tfoi,' %. further destruction '''S''e
tpersti,. lpfis met with cor5to,
1as.r ". ana The nurchqeo ~ ~ ~
passed IN i. o lhe legislature was
ganIgailon ,.. gan year after tho
2 60 ON N y. .I formed. The club dil
M vas se y, ienoe when It's arst
rsrs,1',,l.ne caro- OF me rsrt ~ ,,s' ing
'aiur,i won Of other eroras a., S 5. NE
% aJt lDelr} 9' hs state. Although
hp hey az, ~ Zoo me club member'
en- uho Vulnumhered by Inc NO.
.ogdl Whit q, ihe president is Mrs |
ah o. promis,,oan Francisco. a NO. |
Secretary IN the state. ana |
alter +" Mrs Carrie stevens |
W..
Montana. I \. g. has been disposed OF |
4 q, O ne leg isl as The present SEES.
be- d, % submit the queatio concerned y, r
" 'ne popular vote OF |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

This matter will be found to be en-
tirey different from and superior TO
the usual run Of food articles. In that
every item Is a nugget or culinary wis
dom and emlnently practical. Conduct
ed by Katherine Kurtz Marquette
building. Chicago. 10 whom all inquiries
should be addressed. All rights re-
served by Banning Co., Chicago:
Menus for Next Three Days,
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST
Grape Fruit
Lamb Chops Stewed Potatoes.
Cereal and Date Mullins. Coffee.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Brased Beef Tongue. Cider Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes Glazed Turnirs.
Caulinower salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Apple Fanchonettes. Coffee.
SUPPER.
sardine and Potato Salad.
Cottage Cheese. SOFT gingerbread.
Canned Fruit Cocoa.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Water Toast. Orange Marmalade.
Thin strips Bacon and Eggs.
Minced Potatoes.
Cereal Griddle Cakes. Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Sliced Tongue. Deviled.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Cranberry Tart. Tea.
Onion Soup.
DINNER.
Broled Steak. Mushrooms.
Baked Potatoes stewed Carrots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
Inquiries Answered.

Mrs, i. G. II, wrtes--1 would like a
recipe for a good molasses pudding to
be boiled or steamed.
Mix one cup Of chopped suet with
three cups OF sifted -four one teaspoon
ful of salt one Of cinnamon and half a
teaspoonful each Of cloves allspice and
mace, Add half a cup of stoned and
chopped dates and a pound Of seeded
raisins after dredging with Hour Then
add one cup OF milk, and one cup Of
molasses mixed with a teaspoonful OF
soda that has been dissolved In a little
hot water Turn into a buttcred mold,
cover closely and steam or boil stead
iy for three hours. Serve with a tart
fruit or jelly sauce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
PRUNE PUDDING

Mrs G, w. G, writes-When It is con-
Yenient viii you kindly publish recipe
Tor cold prune pudding
Prune tapioca is very nice and easily
made Soak the prunes over night ana
In the morning cook them I'm a double
boiler when they are plump and tender
sWeeton 10 taste. Carefully remove the
stones and drain off and measure the
syrup If there Is not q pint of this
add sufficient water TO make the guam
tity. Add TO this half a cup Of sugar
ana cook until the syrup Is clear. Then
add the well beaten yolks Of three eggs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
peovO SOCIAL NEWS.

eo,os,s met at the home OF Mrs
sn.sssr. "Wednesday afternoon feo' 10
,t, XIII Mariner presiding ,o..
i% day was called Bible day. lnree
lns W. Wore selected as special types OF
Wwss ,or Rntb Esther and Mary
e. snos tIatfla Hines presented q beau-
MY 1Iscrlntlon Of the character OF
Ruth. ,.u,,rod with n paper
4, me sublime character oil hstiler ,....,,
0l u '.' speckart read an excellent paper
az" marc Me- mother Of Jesus, the same
e Vu,r quo nyenared by Mrs Woodhouse'
Wr,s rrsmalndcr of the afternoon was
", Ivy IN the consideration OF the Dill
s ..., before the Legislature, regarding
Nv action of domestic science
Hm,,6lng Routine business was trans
acted, ,., - meet IN one
week at the same place
Mrs VIII Roberts was the recipien'
20 yorv nleasant surprise party at the
gotsl Roberts on Monday evening the
,i,oe belpg passed very pleasantly in
'o,is comes. music etc, and delicious
,sfrosbments were served, The ladles
n tbo party presented Mrs. Roberts
vib beautiful volume OF Tennyson
,ss blrthday Offering. Those present
wsre Nassrs and Mesdames w. u.
s,,I L. Woodhouse, ]. Yates
uosie Roberts. S. A. King, Sam
s.boab w. Rlersach, John Taylor, ].
n osborne, Phil. speckort Miss Nelko
end Olmstead
M June Collins had a character sur
mise marty given IN his honor on Satur.
ay evening Each nuesi repr0sonted
,ome character. Those present were
Hsspe Nyulo Miller Hazel Collins,
Florenee Harding. Maud Lidiard. Bea-
Dire Colins,ZeIla Miller Bertha Broad
bent Hazel Davis. Messrs Roy Perry,
Henry Ralle Henry Hondrickson, Err
psst saeg. June Collins Albert Hard
ne. Martin Strcbble, Mitchell Strebble
and Heber Miller
The ont For Fun club gave another
enjoyable BAN on Wednesday evening
Miss Carrie Smith Of Cotton Is visit
hg N Provo
Miss Jennie knight gave o charming
social at her home This week
Miss Heulah Bachman enjoyed a trip
to Logan this week.
Mrs r. r Stevenson Of Salt Lake |
Is The guest Of her sister Mrs Or. Tay-
or
The marriage OF Miss Ruby Chris
'tnsen and Mr. Crandall took place on
Wednesday last
Mrs Edith Martin and Mrs. NJ. J.
P'mbert0n enjoyed themselves In Salt
Lake city on Friday and Saturday.
The teachers Of the city schools gave
90 elaborate banquet In the Southworth
hall on Friday evening
Ms j r. Farrer was visiting rela-
yves and friends in American Fork
Ais past week,
Nr and Mrs Eph Homer entertained
lhe officers of The Old Fellows lodge on
wednesday evening to a grand bankuet
ID Toe LO. o. r. ham,
Mrs Sylvia Homer ertortot,,o1 a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

.,.csss financially ana , pleaso =,
grand w. rsch number on the p''s'N"
eby heartily received,
w r. calkins gave a caro- parry
Mrs W. afternoon 10 a number Oh
W. W ,ia5y friends. A .l.,sS g''O
lF .S taas we're served
,,,,rtn ward sunday school gave gave,
The f ou,ii" lance and oyster supper
en- enjoya,D4i boll musical ana iiter-
in lbs WIZ program was also rehdre-
ed
Il. l. Jordan Of TonOpah so6 NeyS
Jol7 . q Esther Wardle, a poP4 li'sr
and wv MIC m ogden, were married lIils
young l.uEs e nome Of Mrs. Sherwood,
week o. ,,yr. y street, Rev. Brown
oficatlng' 49,
~. ladies' OF the Presbyterian chut rem
lhe ,Uo5 Thursday Afternoon, III ,ne
enls. . ~ Mrs. Farrell on west lw'i'Vy
home o. o' pleasing literary ana
frsl sHt ,ropram was carried out he-
in.nushments were served
nh. scondlnayians Of Weber ,D,,,o County 6 d,,C.
Inv scelal and dance Tuesday eye
so,e ! southwell's hall rive POINTS
nns a.. va largely attended. the eve
ghlcn n i.osures consisted Of songs
nngs pe19,V feosting. dancing, etc.
spetcl, ' 'ly" bad AN enjoyable time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
WHAT TO EAT. nss s sas sass n for the
Lettuce Salad.
Peach Tapiooa Col

Lettuce Salad.
Peach Tapiooa Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Clipped Beef. Cream Gravy.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Chicken Gumbo, Whole Wheat.
Raisin Bread
Celery. Grated Cheese.
Baked Apples. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream OF Corn Soup.
Fricandeau OF Veal, Brown Sauce.
Brown Potatoes. Stewed Tomatoes
Cabbage Salad.
Floating Island. Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
SHRIMP BUTTER.

Shell a dozen shrlmps or prawns and
pound the shells and three tablespoon
fuls OF butter In a mortar until pull
verified. Put into q small saucepan
and set over another containing boil
ing water and cook for an hour; then
squeeze through cheesecoth into bow
of icewater, Skim of when It forms
into little cakes on surface Of water
Put the meat Of a dozen shrimps or
prawns In a mortar and pound 10 a
paste with two tablespoonful more Of
butter add the butter skinned from
the icewater and pound again untn
mixed then rub through a sieve When
YOU can obtain lobster coral do not use
the shrimp shells but pound the coral
with the butter and then add the
shrimps and rest Of the butter and
pound again, shrimp butter is often
added to shrimp sauce to give it
richer color
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

cook a few seconds longer take from
the fire and pour over the prunes.
which should be turned into a glass
dish when cool enough. Whip up the
egg whites into "a merinRue with three
tablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar.
Heap on top Of the prunes and set IN
the oven and brown delicately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

the people was indefinitely postponed.
The vote was a tie, and Lieut. Gov.
Higgins gave the deciding vote which
Killed the bill. The women had count
ed on the support of the lieutenant
governor and were greatly surprised
al his action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
ANCHOVY BUTTER.

Drain a bottle Of anchovles and soak
them In cold water for two hours, Then
drain again and wipe dry. Remove the
bones aud pound the fish TO a paste in
a mortar with twice as much butter as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
HoRsERADIsH BUTTER

This is made by pounding grated
horse-adlsh and butter in q mortar
until well mXed, seasoning with salt
and a little vinegar if you want II
sharp The quantity Of horse-radlsh
depends upon It's strength,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
FEMININE FLOTSAM

Every cook should kno'W how to make
three or four simple sauces, for nothing
adds more to the appetising qualities
OF a meal The French Cynic who said
that the reason why the English con-
sdered IL bad form to dip their bread
! In their sauces was because they had
| no sauces worth dipping bread into,
had slight foundation for his remark.
| A thick mayonnaise Is the basis for
| sauce tartare, Add to II a tablespoon
| ful OF chopped cucumber pickle, chop
| ped olives, few capers aud a dash
OF onion juice, season rather highly,
and toss lightly.
Bead chains are 50 popular these DAYS
That bright suggestion for keeping
them viii be welcomed by many.
String them on the finest fiddle strings.
instead OF silk thread, and they will
stand an unusual amount OF wear and
tear before breaking
save the Jars in which the imported
Canton ginger Is packed to use for
small Towering plants. At this time Of
year the Persian cyclamen Is especial
ly attractive for the table. Ii comes
In several beautiful rich colors. as well
as white, and If given plenty Of light.
ana not too much heat, VIII remain in
bloom for a long time A deep Grim
son cyclamen in a gray ginger jar is a
cheerful object on n breakfast table.
the more so II blue and white china
is used.
Do not clean plateglass mirrors with
soap and water which sooner OF later
dim the surface Alcohol and water
Is safe, but unless the mirror is actual
~ dirty, rubbing with q soft cloth
cleanses II perfectly. II is best not to
use soap on table glass, much Of which
is rather soft and easily scratched. For
this reason avoid the many patent pol-
ishing powders and cloths advertised TO
give a high polish to good glass.
II teapots or cof'eepots become dis
coored on the inside, boil IN a strong
solution Of borax for Is or 20 minutes.
BoraX Is excellent for cleasing dis
colored tinware Of any kind
Any woman can be pretty who has
time and pocketbOOk
Put you have 10 have something |
more than that to be fascinatinglv |
lovely, charming and interesting and |
the sort that makes everybody feel |
that il is a sweet privilege to be your
friend.
You know the type. When you meet
her on a surly frowsy bad old day |
its like walking out of q Medicine Hat
blizzard into a rose garden or Il Is 10
have the heart feelings of the traveller
who having been buffeted about in the
stormy night drifts into a freshly
lighted room with Warmly fireplace and
CHEEKY rouls to greet him.
Thu secret Of 1t usually is n brainery,
a real one you know with real
thoughts, TO the branery Is added
hcartery that works according to the
laws Of honesty and sincerity and an
tfose other good things that distin-
eLish human angels from the selfish
multitudes
It's useless to pin all your hopes on
the cut OF a gown, good complexion,
lGting sweet eyes and hat with a
white feather four yards TO the wind
ward Anybody can have a gown who
has the money-cons. Anybody can
have a complexion who can grow az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
96I NJ R I |! Dl gran h5 g
RIO GRANDE WE5lLHH5TN%jf
Current Time Table.

-, LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
w, VI Qr Grand Junction, Den.
yer ana points east .......... $40 a. m
40, 5-tor Provo, Grand Junction
Ma any y points east ..;.....,.,.. 3.l5 pm
NO. 5-For Provo, Grand Junction
Ma ana "a an points east ...,.,.....,', s;2op m
10, ~ tQr Bingham. lehi Provo.
s, Mafysyale and iutetmedi
M ate points -. ...,.....,....,'..,,,.. 500 ana
Iltoyo and an intermediate
No NJ For ogden and ali inter
me ate points 6.i0 n. m
70 . For Ogden and tho west N :Ol b. m
70 For Ogden and the west. 1880 M
20 a,ouFor Ogden and the vest. $3.50 a. m
NO. iu-For Park Clty.....oo. S:l5 am
=, ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
40, q IRON Ogden ana an inter.
inealate points 90. ............... 9.0jam
N0 o-ffom Provo, Grand juno
No noP and the east .,...,:..,. 1886 am
no. I-from Provo Grand june
NJ no9 qRd the east %; e.. ...-la's5 pm.
ZION and the east 90. =. ...,.."lO;5o pm
NO: S-From Provo, Bingham.
eureka, MaiyVale. Mauu and
,-lhlermediate points .,...,..... 600 pm
10 81 rom Ogden ana the west 500 a m
~ rom ogden and the west 3;oj pm
20 4-From Ogden nnd the west $40 pm
No from Eureka, payson, He
pef Provo ana intermediate
No loi-From Park City........ 5:i5p'm'
Icficct dining car service
change.
Ticket once, io3 West Second South. Post
ONCE corner. 'Phone905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

Bead chains are 50 popular these DAYS
that a bright suggestion for keeping
them viii be welcomed by many.
String them on the finest fiddle strings.
instead Of silk thread and they will
stand an unusual amount OF wear and
tear before breaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
DLAcK oR BROWN BUTTER

Place In stewpan over the fire
about half a pound OF butter and LEI IL
get quite brown: then let IL cool. Pui
a cup Of vinegar into another saucepan
with a little pepper and boil until re-
duoed one third When the butter IS
quite cold put in the seasoned vinegar
and stir it over hot water until Il IS
thoroughly mixed then pour It out in
TO little Jars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

anchoyis rub through a fine sieve,
then work in three tabespoonfuls more
butter and season with grain OF
cayenne. When this butter is used on
toast add a litle lemon juice. Some
Ike spices and chopped parsley added.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-17
Asks Circuit Court of Ap.
pea|S to Intervene
CLAIMS THE LOWER COURT ERRED
Will Not Be Taken to Penitentiary at
Present-Case Be Heard
in May.

John Adam Schmidt will probably
not begin serving his sentence in the
United States penitentiary for severa
months to come. Through his attor-
neys, Garrecht & Dunphy, this after
noon In the feredal court. he filed a
notice Of appeal to the United States
circuit court Of appeals. This court
will hold its next session at San Fran
cisco next May, at which time the case
will be taken up.
In the notice of appeal Schmidts
attorneys set forth that the court err
ed in the following particulars:
In overruIing the demurrer Of the
defendant to the Indictment in allow
ing the admission of certain evidence;
in allowing the admission Of certain
court records of the superior court; in
refusing to state to the jury when
charging them propositions asked for
by the defendant; in overruling the
motion of defendant for arrest of judg
ment and in overruling the motion of
defendant for a new trial
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-17
WANT MORE SPUDS
BIa|oCk Fruit Company Is
Buying Potatoes
SUPPLY IS BECOMING SHORT
Thirty Carloads Are Secured in Athena
and Weston Neighborhoods-
Good Demand

Thomas Ainsworth Of the Blalock
Fruit Company has been through Una
tilla county and Eastern Oregon the
past week for the purpose Of buying
up potatoes for his company. The
potato market has been very quiet in
Umatilla county and the supply very
limited. In Pendleton he was unable
to purchase single sack. During his
trip through Eastern Oregon he got
several consignments but not enough
to supply the demand. He bought
about 80 carloads in the vicinity of
Athena and Weston. Mr.. AinsWOrth
says potatoes have brought an aver
age price of SO cents this fall but
farmers do not appear to go into the
industry extensively for they main
tain that there is but little profit In
potatoes at so cents. Many farmers in
the vicinity of Athena have many more
potatoes than they will use during the
winter, but that they prefer to leave
them rot in the ground rather than
sack them up and carry them to mar
ket. Those who have made it a bust
ness of raising potatoes for marketable
purposes maintain that there is a very
fair profit at so cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-17
Kent.OSborn Controversy
Will Be Settled
BE SUBMITTED TO ARBITRATION
Their Decision to Be Final-Agree
ment Signed by Interested
Parties.

The question Of establishing a new
road through the farms Of Jesse Drum
heller. J. J. Gallaher and Obadiah Os-
born. on lower Dry creek is in fair
way of adjustment The matter has
been before the county commissioners
for several months for settlement but
the board has been unable to get the
to it's establishment.
The road was petitioned for by Frank
j. Kent and others and as surveyed 1t
would pass through the farms OF o.
born, GalIaher and Drumheller. Os-
born objected to the route and filed a
claim for damages in the amount OF
s1175. He also filed counter petition
asking that the road be laid out over
a private thoroughfare passing through
his place and the Drumheller farm.
The board of commissioners did not
favor the Osborn route and has had all
the parties before them several times
endeavOring to amicably settle the
matter Both sides have been very
persistent in holding to their respect
i've choices of routes, and the board
was unable to accomplish anything.
At the last meeting all the parties
agreed to submit the matter to arbitra-
tors. One arbitrator is to be selected
by Osborn. one by the board and the
two to choose the third. This agree
ment has been signed by all the in
terested parties and at the meeting
Of the commissioners next month the
names of the arbitrator will be given
out. According to the terms of the
agreement the decision Of the arbitra-
tors is to be final. They are to view
both routes, and report their findings
They are also to assess the amount Of
damages to be allowed to those through
whose land the road will pass.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-17
Personal MENTION.

d. H. Erwin is in the city from Pres
colt.
w. B. Brooke a merchant of Waits
burg, is in the city.
James T. Fudge, a Waitsburg farm
err, was in the city today.
f. B. MOrden of the o. R. & N. Co.,
is registered at the Dacres.
c. J. Beach and Harry Beach, of
Kennewick, are in the city.
Daniel r. Kirk, a prominent Clyde
farmer, was in Walla Walla today.
Miss Minnie VanLew, of Dayton, is
in the city visiting friends and rela-
tiveS.
William Fogelsong, prominent
farmer of the State line. was In the
city yesterday.
Miss Minnie Ferrel has returned
from Waitsburg, where she has been
visiting friends.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-17
BIG CIRCUS PARADE
Whitman GIee Clubs to Sinq
at the Big Show
WORK OF TWENTY CLOWNS
Many Attractions Promised by the
Managers of the Whitman
Winter Circus
WORK Of TWENTY CLOWNS

The first rehearsal of the program
for the Whitman college midwinter cir
Gus was held at Armory hall last night.
The work Of the different teams was
exceptionally fine and the committee
having charge of the affair state that
the show will be the biggest thing ever
pulled off in Walla Walla. Particu-
lar pains have been taken in selecting
a program for the after concert, at the
close Of the main performance. Both
the ladies' and boys glee club will fur
nish several numbers while Prof.
Edgar Fischer and Prof. T. ]. Pennell
will render instrumental solos. One
of the main attractions promised is the
electric club swinger of Spokane, who
has been secured for the week. The
contract with the Leonder Brothers,
noted acrobats, has been closed. This
team is now playing an engagement at
Portland and will arrive here tomorrow
morning.
One of the most imposing parts of
the program" said Manager Winans
today, will be the grand entry in
which 200 people will participate.
Every performer will be in line and all
the elephants, will also appear. The
20 clowns have q great surprise in
store for the people and the entertain
ment will be we'll worth the small price
of admission that will be charged. The
show will be given four nights, begin
ming Wednesday, and there will be a
complete change of program each eve
ming. Each evening preceding the
show the Walla Walla Military band
will render a program of several num- |
bers. Everything is in first class
shape for the circus and we expect a |
large attendance"