davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
TWO MONSTERS OF CHINA.
They Guard Graves of Former Rulers
of the FIowery Kingdom.

They Guard Graves of Former Rulers
of the FIowery Kingdom.
The Rev. Frederic Poole, who con-
ducts the Christian leagues mission
in Chinatown, said yesterday when
| was a missionary to China visited
the two huge elephants, each so feet
in height, and each carved out of
single block of stone, that guard the
grave in Hankow of the last Of the
Chinese emperors. They are impress
i've and majestic beasts, and are
known to be over 300 years old How
they were transported to HankoW no
one can understand, for their weight
is enormous, and there is not stone
quarry anywhere near Hankow. The
backs of the two elephants are round
ed, yet balanced nicely on them lie
hundreds of little stones for there is
a popular Chinese belief that he who
can throw upon one of them a stone
that will lodge there will have son
for his next child. So every day lot
of pebbles are hurled, and two or
three out of every hundred stick.
Well, brother missionary was with
me, and he, for an experiment, threw
at the nearest elephant two stones at
once. Both, for "a wonder stuck.
Tbereupon my friend turned to me
and said, with a look Of dismay
hope not, POOLE Philadelphia Rec
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
But All Were Real Ladies.

The Mafeking Mail published this
extraordinary police report concern
ing lady" with her head tied on:
Sophia, Michey and Maggie were
charged with casting Katrina to the
ground on Sunday and beating her
with fists and stones. Katrina, ap-
peared with her head tied on, in evil
dence of the damage sustained, and
Jagged piece of rock about i've
inches across, stained all over with
blood, was produced in court and
sworn to as one of the tools used
to open prosecutrix's head, the plan
adopted, according to her evidence,
being two of them holding. her down
while the other banged her with a
stone, the husband of the victim not
Interfering as he did not know what
the row was about.
CDR. w. Hayes, acting district sur
geon, proved that prosecutriS
brought him hole in her head on
the right hand side and big lump
on the other After patient inquiry
Mr.. Green fined Sophia 81, or one
month, and the other two ladies IL
shillings each, or fourteen days
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
Chinese Medicines.

A physician Of Manayunk Pa, has
In his laboratory number of Chinese
medicines that were brought to him
from China as curiosities by Metho-
dist missionary These medicines are
inconceivably horrible. They are little
walls. One of these contains cent?
pedes, carefully dried and stretched
on sticks In another are the ground
teeth of tigers. A third contains. clca-
da, or locust, shell, and fourth dried
spiders stretched on sticks. In other
lars are shavings of ivory from an
elephants tusks, dried silk worms,
dried lizards and powdered snake
skins. The hair of little children cut
very fine and mixed wit fish oil is
probably as difficult medicine to dl-
gest as any in this strange cabinet,
though such dose might seem pleas
ant enough to the native OF the In
terror of China, where the sick often
take human flesh as medicine. Inc
late Cortlandt Hodge had indubitable
proof during his ill-fated residence IN
China of that cannibalistic practice.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
Reforming Offenders.

Golden Rule" Jones, mayor of To.
ledo, was recently legislated out Of the
office Of peace magistrate and on the
last day upon which he discharged his
duties, he also discharged all those
brought before him charged with
trivial misdeneanors with the injunc
ton, Now t'y to be good man." To
every offender he spoke gently ad-
vising him to mend his ways and
brace up. Five plain drunks'' were
much affected by the mayors kindly
words. Before leaving the court
room and of their own volition five
men in turn grasped Mayor Jones'
hand and made solemn pledge never
to touch another drop of liquor There
was scarcely dry=eye in the court
room as this pathetic scene was en-
acted"
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
Honor Harrison's Memory

The decision of President Roosevelt
to direct the secretary of war to have
the new infantry military post at In
dianapolis named Fort Benjamin
Harrison" meets with popular approx
al, not only in Indiana, but through
out the United States. 1t is under
stood in Washington that Gen. Miles
originated the idea some time ago, it
then being his desire to name the In.
dianapolis arsenal in honor of the late
president When it was decided tc
abandon the arsenal, the question OF
establishing a military post near In.
dianapolis and naming it Fort Ben
jamin Harrison" was called to the
presidents attention and he approved
of it Immediately.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
RELICS OF ANCIENT DAYS.
Interesting Finds Made at Bergen in

Interesting Finds Made at Bergen in
Norway.
st. Johns convent at Bergen, Nor
way, was situated on a slope near the
present Strandgaden street, where,
till within six years ago, still existed
the garden, the knights hall, whose
walls were covered with pictures rep
resenting the chase, and large vault
ed cellar, the ceiling OF which was
supported by massive columns, but
these relics from a bygone time were
obliterated to make room for modern
four-story brick buildings An ada
cent street still bears the name OF
Taarnsmug (Tower lane). The story
Of the convent of ST. John was re-
called few days ago when in exca-
waiting the site of building recently
destroyed by fire on Strandgaden
street the ancient cemetery of the
convent was exposed to view. large
number of skeletons were dsinterred
and several objects of interest were
found. Far below the surface OF the
ground was discovered a stone wall
of enormous thickness, the remnants
of a cellar. AS the convent was abol
ished about the year 1900, the skele
tons found must be at least 400 years
old.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16

The small boy and the air rifle
is raising particular cain with
the song birds in this vicinity.
If the residents would report the
matter to the police it will be
stopped, as it is a misdemeanor
in this state to kill song birds.
The ordinary boy with an air rifle
can make more trouble in five
minutes than drunken lumber
Jack can make IN whole day.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
American Newspapers.

Writing in the Independent on the
subject/of the supserviency Of the
German = press to government influ.
ence Poultney Dlgelow expresses this
opinion of American newspapers: TT
is not for us Americans to brag about
our newspapers, and there are many
owners of great dailies who would
look more ornamental on the gallows
than in the top Of tall editorial tow
er But whatever faults our papers
have from one standpoint of good
tas e or private morals, on the whole,
they get at the racts, and publish
them without much regard as to
whether it will please the government
or not. !"
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
Almonu an. nass1n crop.

BENJAMIN H. Ridgeiy, the American
CONSUL at Malaga, answering inquiries
from persons in the United States as
70 the almond and raisin crops in
snain writes to the state department
&c follows: 'sUntsl after the early
snring wind storms it was impossible
to give definite information, but now
that these storms are over it. may be
eaid that the almond crop promises to
ha at least up to. if not slightly above
Tho average. But for heavy frosts
during early April in the provinces of
Malaga and Granada there would have
haen an unusually large yield. The ia
nous Jodran almonds of commerce
are grown exclusively in the province
~ Malaga ard from 125000 to 100 900
boxes is fair average crop. Valen-
o;a, almonds are also Malaga pro-
duct, and an average yield would be
about $4,000 boxes which, in addi-
tion to the Jordan almonds, would in
dictate total crop this year of about
OH, 600 boxes. Malaga raisins are ia
NOUS all over the world. At present
the production, which has grown
smaller some years ago because of the
rayages of the phylloxera, is on the in
crease. A good average crop would
mean about 1900 900 boxes. Last. year,
owing to the floods and storms, the
cron was short many thousand boxes,
and in all the commercial history OF
Malaga there never was known such
huctuation in prices. Merchants as a
rule had bad year and lost large
sums Of money. This year there is
every promise of an abundant crop of
fire quality, with good ruling prices. .
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
Castellane Family In Politics

The Castellane family of France
will be we'll represented i'll the next
house of deputies. Count Boniface.
who needs no American introduction,
was reelected, and his brothers,
Counts Jean and Stanislas, have also
been elected. This is the first time
that three brothers have been re-
turned simultaneously, and has given
occasion to the following expression
from a ministerial organ in Paris
"As Napoleon carved kingdoms for
his brothers, Count Boni is berthing
his family in politics. This is a
1,;e.,.a-,+ fact. worth noting"
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
live Stock centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
live Stock centers.
st. Paul May 49, q Wheat - No
Northern, 77@77 l-2c; No. 2 Northern,
76@76 1-2c; No. 3. 70 1-2@74c. Corn
No. 3, .s3@45c; No. 4, Al @ 43c;; nc
grade, 37039c. Rye-No. 2, 47@48c
Barley-Malting grades, 45@55c; feed
grades, 35@4Oc.
Minneapolis, May 16. - Wheat-No.
/ hard, 70 5=Sc; No. Northern,
70 5-Sc; No. 2 Northern, N 5-8c.
Duluth, May 49, - Wheat - No. /
hard, soc; No. 1 Northern, Use; No. 2
Northern, 76c; flax, s1.143-4; oats,
34c; rye, soc; barley, 35@51c.
Milwaukee, May Is. Wheat - No.
Northern, S1@81 1-2c; No. 2 North
ern. 70 "a so 1-2c RyeNo. /, 50. 1-2c.
Barley-No. 2, So 1-2@59c. Oats, "a IL
W35c. Corn-July, As 1-Sc.
Chicago, May 16. Wheat No.
2 red, IS 1-2@79c; No. 8 red, 71@77c;
No. hard winter, 73@7Gc; No. 8 hard
winter, 20 q 75c; No l Northern
spring, SO@S1c;: No 2 Northern
spring, 1880 1-2c;; No. 8 spring, H@
79c. Corn-No. 2, IA 1-2@45c; No. 8,
44@441-2c. Oats-No. 2, 32c:: No. 8,
3O6130 1-2c
Sioux City, Iowa, May 16. ~ Cattle
Beeves, 81 @@5; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2G4.25; stockers and feeders,
$35O@45o; calves and yearlings, $50
40. Hogs, .$6.350l 6.55; bulk, $6.35@
Gas.
CHICAGO. May 1s. - Cattle - Good
prime steers, s5@5.5o; stockers and
feeders, s3M49O; COWS, s1.50@49o;
heifers, s2.5o1525; calves, s2.5OM6;
TeXas-zell steers, s404.75. Hogs =
Mixed and butchers, Sc GOO $50 rough
heavy, SG.Go0670; light, s635@6.S0;
blk of sales. s66001675. Sheep =
GIod to choice wethers, s475@5.5O:
fair to choice mixed, 1915 q AGO;
Western sheep. $500 @ 5.35; native
lambs, $4.50M6.75.
South St. Paul, May 16. - Cattle =
Good to choice steers, S4.50@5; good
to choice cows and ,heifers,. $3.25@4;
good to choice feeding steers, $3.50
4.25;; steer calves, 50 @ 3ig good to
choice stock COWS and heifers, $2.40@
2.75. Hogs - Price range. s6.4O q
| 6.921.2: bulk, s6.60@665. Sheen =
Good to choice shorn lambs, S5.7516;
fair to good, S5@5.75; heavy, s4.50Q5:
culls and stool. ewes. S2,5O03.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
HUsTLINe TO THE GRAVE.
New York Proudly Exhibits the Advan
taqe of Premature Death.

IdSC " SHIdlNfS ISdSls
Travellers between New York and
Philadelphia who do not read or sleep
during the run may have noticed
that large number Of cemeteries are
to be seen from the train. There are
probably more "cities of the dead"
along that line than are to be found
during any other journey of the length
in this country
A New Yorker, Philadelphia and
an Englishman made the trip to the
Quaker city in company. The Eng
lishman commented on the astonish-
ing number of places of burial along
the route. Whereupon the Philadel-
phian gravely explained that the
frantic rush and excessive strain Of
New York life broke up it's victims
with little warning, and that the
scared Gothamites escaping, but with
mortal injuries, succumbed soon after
quitting the deadly city and were
buried by the way. Some of them, he
added, die within sight Of the Calm
city (Philadelphia) itself.
banter gave place 10 d splrlteu us
cussion on the relative output Of work
of the two cities, Philadelphia's rep
resentative urging that the deliberate
ness which characterized it's natives
made for better workmanship, and in
the long run for a greater output. The
outstanding features of New York
business life were, he declared, scurry
and superfciality.
The Gothamite wound up his de-
Tense thus, says the New York Mail
and Express:
g"Well if we do hustle ourselves
into premature graves, we get there
early and secure the choice lots
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
PIONEER FOUND DEAD.

George Bashaw, Who Had Lived More
Than a Century, Suddenly Dies.
Salem, Or, May 16. Joseph Ba-
shaw, who was, as -near@aas can be
figured out, at. least ia years of age.
was found dead in bed. He was prob
ably the Oldest man in Oregon. He
was a Frenchman by birth, and served
under Napoleon He drove an OK
team to Oregon in 1S47 and was then
a fray-haired man.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
WRECKED ALL THE CARS.
One Man Killed and Twenty Others In

Hot Springs, Ark, May 16.-The out
bound passenger train on the Choctaw,
Oklahoma Il Gulf railway, jumped the
track on-a fifteen-foot embankment
about asmile west of the city yester-
day, wreck,ng all the cars except tie
Pullman sleeper and carrying an iron
bridge down into Gulpha creek. One
man was killed and at least twenty
others were injured, one fatally and
several seriously.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16

Now that the employers have
organized for the protection of
their own interests; the unions
organized to fight the employers,
and the non-union men organized
to fight the unions they should
have the situation we'll in hand
before long.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
DIAMONDS SOLD WELL,

Government Realizes Neat Sum on
Gems Confiscated From SmuggIer.
Detroit Mich, May 16-United States
Marshal W. r. Bates yesterday sold
at public auction 581 diamonds on the
steps of the federal building for S19,-
ITS. The gems were seized in 1899 from
Louis Busch, who was later convicted
in the United States court of SNUG
Cling them from Canada and fined ST.
400 and 5000 costs The diamonds
were sold in three lots and were
bought by two local firms.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16

The White Earth-1Chippewas5
ask to be relieved of government
annl1ities Wonder If the unions
will ever strike for lower wages,
and railway porters refuse tips.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
CAKE DISH AND CANDLE HOLDER.

CAKE DISH AND CANDLE HOLDER.
Mrs. Julia Alice Earl of Cincinnati
has invented a combined dish and
candle holder for use in connection
with birthday cakes 1t has central
vertical tube, with second tube
coupled to the first one at its upper
end in such way as to be easily re-
moved. The second tube supports a
series of branches, which in their turn
provided with socketa to hold the
candles. One advantage of the ar
rangement is th.t any ore of the sets
OF candles may be removed at mo-
ment's notice, and thus one may have
as many-tapers as are wanted, or as
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16

The Bemidji Pioneers daily
edition, started a couple OF
weeks ago, continues to bear out
the promise Of the first issue IN
appearance and contents. Editor
Kaiser certainly deserves jour-
nalistic congratulations. Walker
Pilot.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
DOSE WAS FATAL.

An Actor Dies After Taking Powders
for Illness.
New York, May 16-T. d. Makey,
aged thirty-fve, an actor and member
of the Princess Chic" company, who
had just returned from the West. died
yesterday after taking some powders
recommended for an illness. A ply
sician w-.o reached the hotel as Makey
was dying, said it looked like poison.
ing. The coroner will hold an au-
topsy.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
curzon Will Stav.

M,ondon, May 1o.-Lord Curzon yes
terday accepted the appointment of
Viceroy of India for another term. The
post was offered to Lord Mimic, gov
arnor general Of Canada. but he de-
ciined.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
official County and City Paper.

A little more editorial Of the
same quality, please, and the new
Daily Pioneer Of B9midji will
rank with the best of Them
Crooks ton Times.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16

A laugh is worth hundred ggoans
IN any marnst.-Charles Lamb.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16

Ancient Custom Still Holds.
Ceres games, instituted in 1914 to
celebrate the return of the Ceres men
from Bannockburn, were celebrated
recently in Fifeshire, Scotland.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16
German socialistlc Press.

The Socialist5press OF Germany
numbers lao publications, fifty-two
being dailtes. ---- Sa
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-16

New Cure for Drunkenness.
The latest cure for drunkenness is
ll~, crhtav
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
TUCKER-GREY.

Miss Lula NJ aude Grey daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. David Grey. of Forest Hill, and
Mr. Barclay D. Tucker, son of Mr.. David
l.. Tucker, of Jarrettsville, were married
on Wednesday evening at Centre M. f.
Church, near Forest Hill. The church
was beautifully decorated with palms
and potted plants, the color scheme being
yellow and white. Rev. J. McLain per-
formed the ceremony. The wedding
march was played by Miss Flora Kath-
crime Horn. of Baltimore, who sang 80
Promise Me" as the couple advanced to
the chancel. The bride was gowned in a
costume of white MORE chiffon with lace
and pearl trimmings She carried a
bunch of sweet peas. The bridesmaid
was Miss Clara A. Tucker, sister of the
groom. who wore white silk null over
white with lace trimmings and carried
yellow roses. The flower girl was Miss
Beatrice Amoss, who wore n gown OF
white chiffon over yellow and carried
buttercups The flower boy was Master
Ruben Grey, nephew of the bride who
was dressed in white and carried butter.
cups. The ushers were J. Melvin Grey,
of Connellsville, Pa, Reynold A. Grey, OF
Baltimore, brothers ofthe bride, Howard
c. Ticker. of Pittsburg, brother of the
groom, and Howard Martin. cousin OF
the bride
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
FOR THE STATE ENCAMPHENT

On Monday night a meeting of the cti-
zens of Bel Air was held in the Court
House to arrange the necessary details
looking to the proposed military encamp-
ment, which will be held on July 9th to
10th. Mr.. w. s. Forwood, Jr, called the
meeting to order and Mr.. Frank E. Cor
rell was elected chairman with Mr.. c. c.
Rouse secretary. 1t was stated that all
the necessary preliminary steps had been
taken looking to the bringing of the State
Militia here, and that from present ap-
pearances it was thought that the State
Board, which was appointed to locate
the encampment, would give Bel Air the
preference, provided certain details had
been complied with. This includes the
raising of $500 to defrav the difference in
the cost of the site between what the
owners want and what the State is will
ing to pay, and also to lay four-nch
water main to the ground.
A committee consisting of MeSSrs John
II. Fisher, c. {. Rouse and Charles T.
Carver were appointed to solicit sub.
scriptions and the sum of $3.50 was raised
on the spot. 1t was shown to be neces-
sary that the sum should be subscribed
at once, as otherwise the State Militia
authorities could not consider Bel Air as
possibility. The committee have since
that time been industriously at work and
it looks as if they will be able to get to
gether the required amount.
Should,t encampment come to Be
Air it will be one of the best advertise
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
CAlRNES-BULL.

Miss Mary Priscilla Bull, daughter of
Mrs William Durham, of Cooptown, and
Lieutenant Charles w. Cairnes were
married at Christ Church, Rcck Spring,
near Forest Hill, at noon on Wednesday.
The church had been beautifully decorated
with ferns, palms and flowers. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. l.. ]. Soth-
oron, rector of the church. The groom
is a son of Mr.. George A. Cairnes. OF
yarrettsville, and a lieutenant i'll the L.
s. Revenue Cutter Service, on the steam
ship "Onondago", at Philadelphia.
The ushers were Messrs. William NJ.
Whiteford, of Jarrettsville, G. Wilson
Cairncs, of the Maryland Agricultural
College, Alex. NJ. Fulford, Jr., of Bel Air
and Clarence w. Bay, of Baltimore. They
all wore the conventional evening dress
with white rose boutonnieres, as did the
groom and Mr.. Thomas {. Galbreath, of
Harvard University, "A cousin OF the groom
who was best man.. The wedding march
was played by Miss Bessie Smithson, a
cousin of the bride The bridesmaid was
Miss NJ. Pamela Bull. sister of the bride,
who wore a gown of white mousseline de
sole and carried pink carnations. The
bride entered the church with her cousin
Mr. B. Frank Myers. of Baltimore. She
was attired in a white lace gown over
white satin and chiffon. She wore q
tulle veil caught up with natural Orange
blossoms. At her neck she wore G
diamond crescent, the gift of the groom
She carried shower bouquet of whit,
sweet peas. Mr., and Mrs. Cairnes lef
for a northern trip and upon their return
they will reside in Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
FAIR ADJUSTMENTS.

The board of directors of the Hartford
Agricultural Society met i'll Bel Air on
Monday.
President John G. Rouse reported that
the ground, which is to be used by the
Agricultural Experiment Station for the
purpose of making practical demon
stration of the raising of field crops, had
been laid off and that the planting of the
seed will be commenced at once; the work
to be done under the direction of Mr..
William F. kissing.
The appointments by the president of
the superintendent of classes and COM
mittees was confirmed.
The following race programme was
adopted:
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25th.
No. 1-Harford County race 2.40
trot or pace, horses owned in
Hartford county sixty days pre-
vious to race. ..................$ 5000
No. 2-2.1S pace ................... 500
No. Stunning race, three-fourth
mile, catch weights, in &c.. 100
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Goth.
No. ID 35 pace. ..... .......... 400
No. 5-2.15 trot. 400
No. Cumming race, three-fourth
mile in 3, catch weights. $50
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th.
No. Free for all, trot or pace. 400
No. S-2.1S trot. INSTRUMENTATION. 500
No. 9-2.23 pace ................... 400
NO. 1O-Running race, three-fourth
mile in 3, catch weights ....... $50
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2sth.
No. 11-2.35 trot. ................ 400
No. Pals pace. ...............: 400
No. 13-Running race, three-fourth
mile, in catch weights. ...... $50
A contract for amusements for the fair
was ratified and the programme includes
the following:
Four Boises, aeriel acts. Monte Mayro
Troop, trick house performers, Sisters
Garner, acrobatic dancing acts, Mile
De Lora, contortionist, Boises Brothers,
acrobatic acts, La Velle troop of trained
dogs. This programme of amusements
will commence at eleven o'clock each
morning in front of the grand stand and
it will give continuous performances the
rest of each day.
On account of the closeness of the ex
hibition it was decided to hereafter hole
directors meeting every two weeks
The next meeting will be on Monday
Iune 18th.