davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06

Walter Sweitzer.
MY Cloe"-Miss Viola Griffith.
MY Lady Hottentot"-Solo-M
Viola Griffith: Chorus, Frances Mooney,
Cecilia Punnell, Mayme Swift, Agnes
Coulton.
Germany-"Wooden shoe dance" Ed
ma Cross, Winifred Cousins, Meta
Hayzlett, Louise Townsend, Cora Nj.
kiiborn, f. o. Bailey, j. S. Tuffree, N.
w. Getz, George L, Owings, A. c. Con-
away.
Baby Jig'-Gretchen Van zandt.
Ireland-"Irish jig" Genevieve Far
rell, Josephine Welsh, Josephine Coul-
ton. Anna Mcmahon, Marie WEIGH.
Highland Fling" Louise
Gross, Winifred Loree, Irene Wilson,
Jane Skegg, Adah Bratt, Valrosa Vail,
Alice Willard.
Africa-'Negro Song and Dance" F..
o. Bailey, Charles e. Darling, Charles
C. Wright, r. w. Doolittle, j. S. TUT
free.
United States-Marches and dances,
Edna Swingley, BETTE Shervin, Sarah
Chamberlain, Ella Skegg. Grace Hop
kins, Gladys Tallett, Hazel Sandoe,
Ruth Loree
Goddess of Liberty, Flag Dance
Miss Maude Swingley.
Goddess of Liberty, solo-Mrs. c. +.
Wilson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06
AFTER cLEMoNs PosToFFIcE.
Appointment of Calvin Dickson Viii
Probably Not Be in Force Long.

The T.-R. dispatches from Washing
ton Tuesday announced the appoint
ment of Calvin Dickson as postmaster
at Clemens, vice William Mooney, re-
signed. From what can be learned the
appointment will not be in force long,
as Mr.. Dickson is about to leave Glenn
ons, having disposed of his interests
there to G. w. Bacon.
Mr.. Dickson moved to Clemens from
Newburg last winter, and bought out
the general merchandise business of
William Mooney, who was postmaster.
Mr.. Dickson made application for the
position before he determined to sell
out, and the appointment has just been
confirmed.
Mr.. Bacon and A. A. Bartine are both
applicants for the position and it is
likely that before long another appoint
inent will be made, to fill the vacancy
caused by Mr. Dickson's resignation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06
Epworth LEAGUE Election,

The monthly business meeting of the
Epworth League was held in the Meth
odist church Tuesday night The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year:
President-Mrs. w. J. Irvine.
Department of Spiritual Work-Firs,
Vice President, Linn Hampton.
Department of Mercy and Help -
Second Vice President Mrs. r. B.
Haines.
Department of Literary Work
Third Vice President Miss Minnie
Ashbrook.
Department of Social Work-Fourth
Vice President Miss Eva Wildman.
Department of Cores pondence -
Secretary, Miss Maud Morgan.
Department of Finance-Treasurer
j. w. Ralph Wildman.
Chorister-Miss Jessie Marker.
Organist-Miss Allie Bristol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06
HAS FOUR HUNDRED APPLICANTS
Many Teachers Want to Become lden-
titled With MarshaIItown's Public
CchooIS

1
While there is a scarcity of school
teachers reported from all parts of the
country, and especially is it noticeable
IN lowe, where every city is skir,nish-
ing for teachers from some other place
to fill vacancies, Superintendent Crane
has on file in mis- office 400 applications
for positions in the schools here.
Teachers appear to be anxious to get
into the schools here, even though they
have to accept positions at less money
than they might be able to procure
elsewhere The list has been sifted
down to about fifty which come under
the requirements necessary to become
identified in the schools here, ana
from that number the vacancies now
existing will be filled.
The positions are now practically all
filled. But two vacancies remain in
the corps of the high school. the posi-
tions being those held by Miss Eva
Dillenbeck and Miss Agnes Sears, alge-
bra and Latin In the grades there are
less than half dozen to be filled.
The list of new teachers for the
grades. as now compiled, are as fol-
lows: Anabel Thompson, Eldora,
work: Myrtle Lockwood, Boone. sixth
grade; Jennie L. Roush, Boone, fourth
or fifth grade: Carolyn Cox, Boone,
second or third grade; Edna Guilford.
Hampton, fourth grade; Elsie Menden-
hall. Traer third or fourth grade; Edna
Kepler East Waterloo, fourth grade.
Superintendent Crane thinks that h
has been especially fortunate in two
of his high school selections, Miss Ma
omi Achenbach, who succeeds Miss
Mary Blount, as instructor in biology,
and Miss Fannie Quaife, who succeeds
Mrs. Alice Beeson- Warner in the math
ematics position. Miss Achenbach is
at present in the Waverly high school,
and is graduate of both the Iowa
State Normal School and the State
University of Iowa. Her recommends
tions are of the highest character.
Miss Quaife would have been elected
to the principalship of the Mason City
high school had she not desired to en-
ter the work here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06

The thirty-four routes will not only
serve approximately $4,000 in Marshall
county. but several of them will extend
of State Center, will serve a few in
Story county. Route No. II, of Rhodes,
will extend into Jasper, and routes Nos.
rs and u, of Laurel, will also run into
Jasper county. Routes rs, 90 and 80.
from Gilman, will enter Tama, Pow
eshiek and Jasper, and one route from
LeGrand will overlap Tama county.
fhoroushness of Service.
With few exceptions every farmer
in the county viii have the mail
brought right to his door, or. at the
fartherest, half mile distant, to The
section line road. In a few isolated eX-
ceptions, where farmers live back from
the highway some distance, and where
there is an absence of handy cross roads
or the roads are SO bad as to be inn
passable, these few will have no serv-
ice. Every old route now in operation
will be changed under the order Of
things to fit the rearranged service,
and the cost for carrier wages alone to
the government should the new routes
be installed, will be S20,400 annually.
The service will be recommended by
Mr. Bcylan, but whether or not ii will
be established is another matter, which
will not be known for several months.
or until the department is ready to is
sue the necessary order This will be
the first complete service recommended
in the Fifth congressional district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06
Plans Are Changed.

1t became necessary today, after
making public the plans of the county
to rent apartments in the court house
basement to the city for office purposes,
to change them somewhat. 1t was
found that Tuffree & Marsh have
two years yet on an unexpired lease,
and therefore the board could not
dispose of the northeast room. Both
parties agreed to the substitution of the
southwest room, and the mayors office
and council chamber will be located
there.
New Haven-The ninth annual Yale
Princeton debate was won by Yale,
making five times out of the series that
Yale has won.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06
ELKs' SHOW A SUCCESS.
The kirmess, for the ST. Thomas Hos
pitaI Fund, Draws Fairly Well. !

The kirmess, for the st. Thomas Hos
| pital Fund, Draws Fairly Well. :
/ Little tots, children and grown ups
sang and danced the first of three per-
| formances OF the Kirmess for the bene-
fit of the Ells ST. Thomas Hospital
fund at the Odeon Tuesday night be-
| fore fair sized audience. The Kir-
ness is but another name for a series
of popular and characteristic songs of
several nations. and taken collectively
the entertainment is one that pleased
the majority OF it's patrons. Some of the
dancing and singing was especially
clever, altho in instances, especially in
the dancing, sligff lack of training
was noticeable. The cast numbered
about sixty or seventy-five young peo-
| pie. When the comparatively short time
that has been devoted to rehearsals is
considered, the showing made was most
| creditable. Conspicuous among the
cast were Mrs. c. F. Wilson, as THE
| Kirmess Queen" and Miss Viola Grit
/ fifth. Both have pleasing voices, and
were well received. Among the dances
those that proved the most popular
We're the cake walk, my Carolina Caro-.
line" the wooden shoe dance of Ger
Z,
Fling" of Scotland. The march and
dances United States" was another
very pretty feature. Miss Lucille Ever
son, of Denver granddaughter of Mr..
Alva Arson, sang two numbers. Altho
the smallest person on the stage,
Gretchen Van Zandt made the hit of the
evening in her baby jig, being recalled.
The entire cast with the various num-
j.,
low:
The Kirmess Queen-Mrs. c. f. Will
son.
Court dance-Edna Cross, Winfield
Cousins, Meta Hayzlett, Louisa Town
send, Cora NJ. Kilborn, Maud Phil
lips.
My Carolina Caroline-Genevieve
Farrell, Josephine and Marie Welch,
Josephine, Mary and Agnes Coulton,
Frances Mooney, Cecilia PunnelL'
Mayne Swift, Anna Mcmahon, Nellie
Minetor.
Dance Of the 1Flowers-No. 1, Nettie
Ford, Bernice Schick, Nellie Mitland
Margaret Woodmansee, Gretchen Van
Zandt; No. 2, Cleopatra Oppice, Mona
Weaver, Lillian Eckman, Edna Reimer,
Hazel Reimer. Gertrude Snider, Verna
Beals; No. 3, Vera Fields. Helen Adams,
Vera Letrick; No. 4, Nina Hutson,
Bessie Hopkins, Leah Munson, Pansy
Resor; No. 5, Neya TABLET, Beatrix
Henry, Ethel link, Clara Carlton: No.
g. Alice Willard, Louise Gross, Wini-
fred Loree. Margurita Berstein; No. &
Irene Wilson, Jane Skegg, Adah Brat,
Valrosa Vail
ngland-"Ffsher's Hornpipe," Pro-
fessor III. E. Speedy.
Lone Fisherman-Grotesqu dance, !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES.
Congressman Lacey Will Speak at the
| Soldiers Home-Services at Chris
tan Church Sunday Before Memorial

Soldiers Home-Services at Chris
tian Church Sunday Before Memorial
Day.
Committees from the Frank M.
Thomas Post No. 81, Phil Sheridan
Post No. 367. G. A. R.. and w. r. c.
No. 9, met Tuesday night and COM
pleted arrangements for the annual
Memorial Day exercises, and the serv-
ices for the Sunday previous to that
date An invitation was accepted from
Rev. w. II. Scott, of the Christian
church, to hold the latter services in
his church on Sunday, May "a, at 1880
o'clock. Memorial day this year comes
on Saturday and more attention VIII be
given to the services at the Home IN
the afternoon than in the city. AT
o'clock in the morning the members OF
the two G. A. r. posts and their wives.
the Woman's Relief Corps, Sons of Vet
Grams; Spanish American war veter-
ans, school children, and citizens, to-
gether with the band and firing squad
from the Soldiers Home, and Will pro-
coed to Riverside, where the school
children, escorted by the Sons of VET
Grams, will decorate the graves.
The afternoons program at the Sol
diers' Home will begin at 2 o'clock,
when the reception committee will meet
at the gate the members of the organi-
tions from the city. They will go to
the burying ground, where flowers Will
be strewn on the graves. Congressman
John f. Lacey will, later in the after
noon, deliver the address of the day in
the grove on the bluffs. The program
Will also include music by the home
band and glee club, and the reading OF
Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06
Licensed to Wed

Charles O. Clemens, clerk, aged 20.
and Susie E. Mooney, aged Is, both of
Clemens.
Quincy Yost, real estate, aged 30, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and Alma X.
Smith, aged %, of Clemens.
e. A. Cantonwine. physician, aged
81, of Vancleve. and Daisy M. White,
aged 81 of Rolfe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06

the committee on teachers was not
ready to report. The election of teach
ers for the coming year will be held
at a special meeting on the 10th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06
GREATLY ALARMED
BY Persistent Cough, But Permanent
ly Cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

Mr.. II. p. Burbage, student at law,
in Greenville, S. c.. had been troubled
for four or five years with a continuous
cough which, he says, greatly alarmed
me, causing me to fear that was in the
first stage of Consumption" Mr.. Bur
bage, having seen Chambarlain's Cough
Remedy advertised, concluded to try it.
Now read what he says Of it: Il soon
felt remarkable change and after US
ing two bottles of the 25-cent size was
permanently cured" Sold by all drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06
Election is Postponed.

The regular meeting of the school
board was held Monday night Only
routine business was disposed Of, as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06
PIANO AND ORGAN SALE.
Central Iowa Music Co.'s Stock Must be
Closed Out at Once.

]. NJ. Keithley travelling salesman for
the Hamilton pianos and organs. IL
here to close out the stock regardless
of cost High grade instruments Will
go at prices never before heard OF.
Music House, Finkie Block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-06
G. q. ARNEY,
w. II. JONES,
T. j. SHEARER,
pno-l 1f S,,,a,,.;-c

Marshalltown. Iowa, May 5, 1903.
The Complete Service.
Below is given list of the old and
the new routes proposed. In several
towns routes have been put in where
there were none before:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
BIKE RACES WERE POOR.
Long Waits Between Events Motor
Race disappointment.

The bike races at the Palace track last
evening were not So good In fact the
crowd was sorely disappointed. The long
waits between each event and the failuto
OF the motors 90 work right in the match
race between Hopper and Samuelson, was
the cause Of much grumblug on the part
OF the cycle fans. The race was finally
started but was u walk away for Hooper
who rode several dozen rings around the
Provo boy. But he more than made good
In the final OF the two-mile handicap. and
handed big surprise 10 Hooper, Hof-
man and Downing, The handicap men
started out at lively pace and kept IL
up. The big bunch paced each other
in their endeavor 10 catch the leaders
which was accomplished four laps from
home In the meantime Samuelson was
simply working hard behind the scratch
men and when II came to tho sprint he
delivered the goods and carried OF first
money.
A feature that caught the crowd
was starbucks tw0-lap hot-foot
around the saucer In the ANA
teur mile open Toward the end
there was a crash and all went down but
Agraz sowers mounted his wheel and
rode to the tape. Starbucks wheel was
badly used up but picking up the re-
mains he sprlnted around the saucer
twice and got third prize, The summary
follows:
Two-mlle professional. handcap-Sam-
uelson o. YARDS, Holman (scratchl. Hop
per GO YARDS, Leyland 1SO yards, Time,
1903.
Final. mile invitation. amateur-Agraz,
Bowers, Starbuck, Time, 2.2l
Nile amateur. handicap-Llmberg
Scratch. J. Redman GO YARDS. Agraz
(scratch. Heagren GO yardsl.
Five-Tile match race motor-paced. be-
tween Hopper ana Samuelsn by
Hopper by five laps, Time. OLE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
LOCAL LAND OFFICE NEWS.

Notice. United States land Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah. July Is, 1903. To
whom II may concern. Notice Is hereby
given that the following township plats
have been received at this office from
the United States suryeyor-gcneral for
Utah. viz
Township l6 south. range 10 east. salt
lake meridian
Township Is south. rangc 20 east. salt
Lake meridian
Township n south. range 10 east, Salt
Lake meridian.
Township n south. rlngc 20 east. salt
Lake meridian.
Township Is south. range 10 east, salt
Lake meridian.
Township J., south. range 20 east salt
Lake meridian.
Township 10 south, range 20 east. Salt
Lake meridian
Said plats VIII be Gled IN this Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
BALL PLAYER TAKES BRIDE,
Member of Los Angeles Team Mar
ricd on Wednesday Evening.

Friends Of Catcher John Hardy Of the
Los Angeles team who were not wised
up, wondered yesterday why he WAS re-
ceiying congratulations from members )f
his team II was decided to say nothing
about 1t until next week, but the fact
that on Wednesday evening IN the parlors
Of the Kenyon hotel he was married to
Miss Emma l.. MaQuart OF Akron y,
leaked out In spite Of efforts to keep the
matter quiet for "A day or two. Hence the
congratulations. The ceremony was per-
formed by Elder J. u. Eldredge Jr., in
the presence Of few invited friends, Mr.,
Hardy Is from Ohio and had been engaged
to Miss MaWuart for some time. The
young lady has been visiting In CalitOr-
mia and on her way home decided 10 stop
of IN Salt Lake TO see some NJ the games
II was suggested To the young couple
that Wednesday would be a good time to
tie the knot that would make them one
They were Of the same opinion ana the
wedding followed. After the ceremony,
wedding supper was served the following
persons being presents
MI and Mrs. Charles T. Reilly, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Elmer StiCklett Of Los Angeles and
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Griffin Of Salt
Lake.
Mrs. Hardy will leave Sunday for her
home I'm Akron and inform her family OF
her marriage, She viii then return 10
California and join her husband at san
Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

son, Miss McGrath. Miss Do0ly, Miss
keld, Miss Mccormick, Miss Burke,
Miss Park, Miss Geddes, Miss Hanauer,
Miss Charming and Miss Woodward.
Miss Helen Shepard gave an informal
kensngton yesterday for Miss Swof-
ford Of Kansas city, The purlors we're
pretty in pink and white sweet peas
and the dining room In lavender sweet
peas. The afternoon was pleasantly
passed by Mrs Green Of san Francisco,
Mrs, Lucian Ray Mrs Charles Law
renee Mrs Billings, Miss Cheeseman,
Miss Maclean Miss Mariner, Miss
Weller Miss Mayer OF Kansas city. Miss
Bartch Miss Mary Young Miss Dreh-
mer Miss Lowther Miss Duncan. Miss
Bint2, Miss Edna Jacobs. Miss Sharp.
Miss Gaby Miss Marguerite Donnellan,
Miss Adams, MISS Banks, Miss Lanius.
the Misses Beetles, Miss Lora Schoppe
and Mrs. Arthur Welter OF Park city.
Hon William II King left this morn
ing for Washington Mrs. King wifi
Join him In q fortnight and before 10.
turning TO SALT Lake they WIN IN an
probability make an extensive tour of
Europe
Mrs L. T Harvey entertained lnfor-
maly on Thursday.
Mrs. r. g Webbcr and Miss Weber
have discontinued their Mondays at
home until the autumn season.
Mr. and Mrs Preston }. Cannon and
Miss Edna Har6er have returned from
Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
CAUTION.

This - not a gentle worl-hut when you
mink how liable you are not Co purchase
The only remedy universally known and "a
remedy mat has bad lhe largest sale OF
any medicine On the world since lsss for
The cure ana treatment OF Consumption
and Throat and Inns troubles without
losing rs grrat popularity All these years.
you Will he thankful w called your at
tenuon % hOsohees German syrup. There
are 10 many Ordinary cough remedies
made BY druggists and Dthers that are
but Tor severe Coughs. bronchitis, Cr0up
and especially f1r Consumption. where
there II difficult cNitcturat,un and cough
ing during the nights and mornings there
~ nothing Ike German Syrup The ~
cent size has just been introduced this
year Regular Fize - cents. At al drug.
gisis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
ARTIST WHISTLER DEAD.
Noted American Painter Dies at
Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, London.

Londan, July lS--James Abbott Mcneil
Whistler, the celebrated American artist
died yesterday afternoon at his residence,
"a Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, at the age u
Co. His death came Unexpectedly. al
though for some time he had been sen-
ously ill
This mornings papers publish elaborate
obituary notices. recognizing the distln-
guished and unique personality of Whist
Ter, whose genius greatly dominated Eu-
rOpean art " the present generation.
While admitting that 1t is f0r posiorlty 90
decide his exact position as a painter II
Is gen rally conceded that he Vas "A con-
summate etcher
The Daily Telegraph says. "li p8v
safely be prophesled that the Hight Of his
genius will but burn the brighter when
his self-asserted individuality has been a
little forgotten or, az any rate. ohsCuFd,"
The Daily Chronicle says. 1T BE- mort.
Tying 90 think that there is no example "
his work in the public galleries Uf Lon
don where he lived and worked ~ many
years"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

Aug. Is. 1908, ard the state, having ac-
Quired a preference right of selection
under the act Of Aug is. 1894, except
under rights initiated prior TO Nov.
~. 1890, win be allowed until oct. a.
1908. inclusive, within which TO exercise
is right
From and after oct 10. 1903. the re-
naming vacant lands should there be
any. viii be thrown open 10 entry under
the public land laws.
FRANK ID. HOBBS,
Register
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Yesterday at the Country club Mrs.
Edward $. Ferry and Mrs W. Monta-
que Ferry were hostesses az n charming
luncheon given IN honor Of Mics Edith
Ferry, whose engagement TO Lieut..
Merrill WIS announced during the
week. The tables which were placed
on the yeranda were beautifully dec
GRATED with white sweet peas and
maidenhair ferns. At each place was
a small fan In green and white. After
luncheon ths guests played clock golf.
Miss sherman and Miss Burke were the
winners Of the prizes The ladies in
vitcd 10 meet Miss Ferry we've Miss
Donnellan. Miss Edna Donnellan. Miss
Sherman. Miss Laura sherman. Miss
Salisbury Miss kirkpatrick. Miss
Jasmine Young, Miss Noble. the Misses
kinney, Mlsi Rookldge. Miss Anasr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
LUKE SuRRENDERS.
James A. Returns From Boise and
Gives Himself Up.

James A. Luke, who was indicted BY
the grand jury returned TO the city
yesterday afternoon from Boise City,
Idaho Upon his arrival he went TO see
Sheriff Emery and told him that be was
ready 10 be arrested. A warrant was
served on him upon an indictment
charging him with perjury he re-
quested that he be taken before Justice
McOmie OF Murray 20 give bonds His
requset was granted and Deputy Sher-
III Booth was detailed 70 take him down
10 Murray.
His bond was fixed by Judge Morse OF
the district court at 500. which he fur
nlshed when taken before Justice Nc
Omie.
Before the grand jury was called Mr..
Luke went to Boise 60 establish
branch Office OF the Merchants Protec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
FICTION
SHOW WELL PATRONlZEp.
Norris a Rowe's Trained Animals
Draw Out the Crowds.

That a show such as Norris & Rowe's
Is well thought OF in Salt Lake IS ev-
ident from the manner In which the
public filled the big tent yesterday az
ternoon and evening And there is no
gainsaylng the fact that all went away
satisfied, for the way IN which the
great collection OF trained animals aid
their turns was truly remarkable and
Kept the audience In breathless sus-
pense from one end OF the performance
TO the other The dogs. as usual. MAIN
tained their reputation as skilled ar
lists, while the poni,s-well. too much
cannot be said Of the manner IN which
they did all that was asked OF them.
the elephants. too, We're clever, while
the seals gave an imitation Of Coun-
try band and ala some expert juggling
and ring catching The genus monkey
also contributed and the clowns. um-
blers, trapezsts. coutortlonists and bi.
cyclists Were fully up TO the usual
standard and rounded out a program
vel worth the money paid.
The show went 10 "a good crowd this
afternoon. concluding It's stay In this
cry this evening.