davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
AGENCY FOR NEW AUTOMOBILE
J. j. Barclay Returns from Interesting
Trip to Lansing, Mich.

J. J. Barclay Returns from Interesting
Trip to Lansing, Mich.
J. J. Barclay Of the Barclay Auto Co.
has just returned from Lansing, Mich,
where he made contract for handling
the REQ Motor Car Co. IS line Of auto
mobiles for Minneapolis, st. Paul and
vicinity, placing his order for SO cars
for spring delivery. Mr.. Barclay
claims many new and important fea-
lures in Mr.. Olds' latest production, and
Judging from what he has to say, he
will undoubtedly have an extensive
business for 1905.
cars for the New York and Chicago
shows in their temporary factory, while
the immense new factory is being rapid
ly completed. By Feb. LIST the REQ
factory will be the largest automobile
factory in the world, and the output
will be 25 or more cars per day. Their
factory is located just opposite the
Grand Trunk depot. Between the two
will be their testing track, 1000 feet
long, with thrown-up corners, the center
to be beautifully laid out under the di-
rections of landscape gardener. The
company has contracted for material for
5000 cars under bond for immediate
delivery, having already received a
number of carloads Of raw material.
The first Of their new buildings will be
completed and occupied within 10 days.
Mr.. Barclay has received many con-
gratulations on his success in secur-
ing this valuable agency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
Professor J. G. MattsonFof Gustavus
Adolphus college, and q. A. Med ermott

Professor J. G. MattsonFtof Gustavus
Adolphus college,, and j. A. Med ermott
Following the street exercises, the
guests gathered at the Nicollet hotel,
where a banquet was served. Major A.
L. Sackett presided, and short responses
were made by Goyernor-elect johnson,
others. The special trains left at a late
hour, bearing away nearly all Of the Wis
itors.
Many Prominent Visitors.
Democrats were in attendance from
all parts of the state, including William
Gapsewitz of owatonna, Fred Ryan Of
lin of Wabasha, Mayor Frank Giotz-
bach and party from Faribault, Mayor
TAYLOR of Mankato, George P. Jones of
Jackson. Cleve w. Van Dyke of Alexan-
dria, Mayor j. G. Armson of Saltwater
and others from all parts of southern
Minnesota.
~ n the Minneapolis party were F. G
o WlBBsten' " f. w GliGslsan ee Gawafs
Porter, G. A. Quist, +. G. Mcmillan, r
V. Collins, S. ", Morris, Jr., Thomas
Downs, James McMullen, L. II. McKin
stry, Frank J. Meyst, Ed A. Stevens
Frank N. Stacy Professor Wilhelm
Petersen, y. u. Roslng, Harry A. Lund
James Dwyer, Louis ;. Engwalll, and
pie. The st. Paul delegation was chief
1y democratic, headed by R. T. O'Con
nor, and including J. G.. Pyle, G. D
o 'Brien, T. R. Kane, Frank Huber, Reu
ben Warner, Jr., p. H. Hobe, W. H
Egan, Peter Van Hoven. J. R. Hickey
Z. j. McDermott, M. F. Kahn and {
number of others prominent in the dem
ocratic party.
The governor elect was visibly tiret
from the strain Of the campaign. from
| which he has not yet recovered. He i
now kept busy answering letters ant
talking with applicants for appoint
ments. He leaves this evening for st
Louis and the south to rest two week
or more. The party consists of Mr.. an,
Mrs. John A. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Day, and Major A. L. Sacket
| Of st. Peter. -...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
SHOULD MARK SPOT
Thomas Hughes Urges Memorial to Old
Fort L'Huillier.

A paper written by Thomas Hughes
Of Winona, was read before the meet
ing Of the State Historical society at
the capitol last evening, telling Of his
Investigations and locating Of the exact
spot where old Fort L'Huillier stood.
The fort was built by the explorer LIE
Sueur in 1900, at the junction of the
Blue Earth and LIE Sueur rivers, near a
bank Of copper colored clay. This the
explorer at first thought was wealth
Of copper, and several tons Of it were
sent to France, only to there be demon
strated it was valueless.
Mr.. Hughes has decided that old
Fort L HITLER was built on what is
now the farm of J: H. Ray, and sug-
gested that the legislature "mark the
site with an appropriate shaft ~.... .
At the business session Of the society
General H. w. Childs was elected sec
ond vice president in place of Judge
Greenleaf Clark, chosen president sew
Colonel Charles H. Graves of Duluth,
Charles w. Ames and Arthur w. Tren-
holm Of st. Paul and George A. Bracket
of Minneapolis, were elected life mem
bers. Herbert G. Andrews Of Los An
geles, CAL, was made corresponding
member.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
The Plymouth Linen Laundry.

Finest work. Shirts hand-ironed. Col
lars and cuffs finished equal to new.
dry slips will entitle you to five new col
lars, "Lion Brandt until March LIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
CITY NE us
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan Theater-"Wizard


Metropolitan Theater-"Wizard Of
o."
Orpheum Theater-Vaudeville. -
Biiou Theater-"Hearts Adrift." ~.
Lyceum Theater-"Theodor
Dewey Theater-High Rollers In
burlesque.
Unique misunderstanding.
Art Gallery, Public Library Building
Annual exhibition, Society of Fine
Arts. -
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ
Evangelistic meeting.
Boards Artrooms, Dayton Building
Private view, exhibition Of the Arts
and Crafts society.
Augsburg Seminary-Lecture," anti
Saloon legislation Rev. c. II. Craw-
ford.
Plymouth Church - Ordination of
Harold Hunting, assistant pastor.
First Unitarian Church--Schubert
recital, Hermann Zoch.
A. O. u. w. Hall, II Seventh Street
S-W. C. o. F. reception.
All Souls Universalist Church
Dramatic recital, Maud Huntington
Benjamin.
Grace Episcopal Church-"The Res
direction"
Fowler M. E. Church-Reception
for Methodist pastors.
ST. Marks Parishhouse-Recept
for Bishop and Mrs. S. C. Edsall.
DR.. Dunn, 3040 Lyndale Avenue s.
Entertainment by Neighborhood Cur
rent Events club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
(Signed).

Mi-o-na is the only remedy for dys-
pepsia that is sold on plain and alb
solute guarantee that it will g cost moth
day with the knowledge that Voegeli
Bros, corner Hennepin and Washing
ton avenues and corner Seventh street
and Nicollet avenue, will refund the
monev if it fails.
This is the strongest Endorsement
that they can give to. Mi-o-na-that
they they bge Zsn1 in i he 50 th9rouhX that
not cure. ,a..A s -......-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
GONG HARD HIT
Colored Woman Robs Him of His
Naturalization Papers.

st. Paul detectives are looking for a
colored woman Of large proportions who
is said to have stolen the naturaliza-
ton papers of Gong Ye Dock.
Gong says the woman embraced him
on the street and took the papers from
his pocket. He fears he will be sent
back to China if they are not found and
he has asked the police to aid him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15

Exercise That Counts.
The physiological as given at The
Cooke Institute, Kasota building,
Fourth and Hennepin, that insures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
G0LDBER G' s
ga HennepIn Ave. ..--
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY.

Best Jersey Sweet Potatoes, peck: ..2so
Apples--Baldwins, Greetings, North
GoIdberg 'S Best pdi Flour 10; ssib bag. .$3.sS
Fresh Corn Meal, lob bag. 16c
Fresh Rolled Oats, 10 lbs for. ......23c
Fancy Japan Rice, 6 lbs for.... .25c
Hand Picked Navy Beans. OTIS for. .22c
Tapioca and Sage, 5 lbs for. ......... zoe
80 S. 60 H. Trading Stamps with each
ID, Uncolored Japan Tea. :: III.
lb Mocha and Java Coffee. .25c
Corn Starch, pkg. ........ &c
Riverside Lump Starch, lbs for. ...25c
Washing Soda, 8 lbs for. .........l 0c
swift's Pride Soap. 8 bars for. ....25c
Superior Parlor Matches, dozen. Sc
Hardwood Toothpicks, 2 pkgs. for. Sc
MEAT SPECIALS. "
Double Amount S. g. n. Stamps Until
Noon in Meat Department.
Extra SpecIal-With every order
amounting to $3.50 or over we give
absolutely free a beautiful China
Cup and Saucer in addition to s:
& II. Trading Stamps. Delivery to
all parts of city. Both phones.
Porterhouse and sirloin Steak, b.. loo
Rib Roasts, rolled or standing, h.. loo
Round Steaks (best cuts) ID: loo
Round Steaks (second cuts) lbs for 2Sc
Chuck Steaks and best Pot Roasts, ID Sc
Good Boiling Beef and Corned Beef
Mutton Legs and Steaks, ID: So
Mutton Chops (best rib and loin) Id. loo
Mutton and Lamb Stews, lb......5c DC
Lamb Legs and Steaks lb.......... 12c
Pork Chops and Roasts, h.. .......... 10c
Pork Shoulders, Id .................. 80
Pork Butts and Steaks, lb......... &c
Pork Sausage Meat, Id. ......:. Sc
Pork Sausage Links, b.. loo, 12kc
| Hams, whole or half, any size, ID. -. i 1c
Picnic Hams guaranteed No. 1 and
! sugar cured) 1850. Sc
Little Pig Bacon (whole strip, to 5.
lbs each), lb. $3.50. 1850. lie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15
WANTS ToLoGsoN's MONEY
Fergus Falls Man Says He Is Relative
of Aged Suicide.

James Maybrick Of Fergus Falls
claims that he is the brother-in-law Of
Peter Tologsoni the ,. aged man who
He arrived in Minneapolis yester-
day and at once made statement to
Deputy Coroner Irvine. He will lay
claim to the estate in the name of his
daughter Josie, who is the niece Of
Tologson. The girls mother is dead
and she is the only living relative.
The estate amounts to more than
$4,000, mostly in cash deposits in city
banks. .' -..*.sa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-15

HIGH ROLLERS AT THE DEWEY.
The High Rollers are pleasing the audi
ences at the Dewey this week. The vau-
deville features are the hits of the show,
especially the comedy work of Frey and
Fields, who keep the audience in an up
roar. The usual ladies' matinee will be
given on Friday. ;yss.:k.ssE 5, .,.sss. ="
The Washington times., 1904-09-10

US and all Of the world II affords 70
us q clear understanding as to how
the worldly wise. blinded by arrogance
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. are too often
devoid OF plain. everyday reasoning.
The man. Won Plehve. he failed In
reckoning plain figures. namely. to
number his days, and acquire a heart
OF true wisdom, which Is the fear OF
God as the universal Father OF all man
kind; that wisdom which lends a charm
to the human character. which culti-
Yates a humane feeling fork all that
lives and breathes on earth, ~ ID which
leaves its imprint upon the prosperity
Of the entire human race.
This man preferred to rule with an
iron rod. to spread death and destruction
on all around. and the evil bad recoiled
on his own head He was bound to
reap the fruit Of the seed he had sown."
The Doom of Russia.
The book Of Isaiah is thca quoted in
standardization Of the view put forth in
the sermon. and he then continues:
Unless Russia is to repent in time
and cease 10 affiict Gods chosen serv-
ants. and with all them who are born in
the image OF God. and who have right
TO claim an equal share in the enjoy
ment OF life and happiness, Russia's
doom is sealed"
Speaking of the victories Of Japan. the
speaker said:
1.-The knnd Of Providence is clearly
manifest IN the events, and civilized
mankind rejoices at Russia's humilia-
ton. Her former glory is waning from
day to day. and there is the beginning
of her fina! end. IL matters not IL the
scoffer will sneer at the assertion. But
we can learn this from the open book
Of the lives Of nations, that Just such
conditions as these have wrought the
destruction OF the greatest and most
powerful nations that ever grew upon
earth.
"The Judge OF all the world is ever
lasting and the children OF His eternal
covenant are still here to proclaim His
kingdom over all the earth. Alone. out OF
all the nations Israel celebrates this new
year-a new year not OF human making
land establishment. but a new year which
calls 20 mind the creation Of this uni
verse. a memorial day. reminding all OF
eternal justice. by which all creatures
are governed and preserved; a new year
which has significant bearing upon
the life Of every man and every ma
tfOn. -
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
If There Is Time, Flight
VIII Stop at Telling

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 10.--Kuro-
patkin has decided to hold Mukden as
long as possible, but Il is believed that
some troops are going north, forty-iiVe
miles. to Telling, TO make preparations
for a stand there if there is time.
Viceroy. AleXieff telegraphs that rail-
way and telegraphic communication be-
tween Hardin and Mukden Is open.
Kuroki's vanguard is now fourteen
miles from Mukden. The reports that
he was nearer probably arose from
bodies Of Chinese bandits being mis-
taken for some of his troops.
General MCyendorff, who is command
ing Kuropatkin's rear guard, has not
yet entered Mukden
Alarm at St. Petersburg.
General SakharofT reports that there
was no fighting on Thursday. The gem
eral staff emphatically denies that ku-
ropatkin has been wounded.
Beyond these bald statements and
Admiral Alexieff's communication Moth
ing official has been issued. The result
is anxiety. Impotence and dread that
the reticence conceals a grave disaster.
Consequently wild rumors are current
which. not being denied officially. OBJ
tain belief. -Four per cent rentes touched
their lowest point yesterday, and all
stocks fell I'm proportion.
Ii is not doubted that this nervousness.
is principally owing 10 the government S
refusal to take the public into its conf
dence kuropatSin's and other DIS
patches. which are allowed TO be tele-
graphed abroad in comparative fullness.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
Tyranny Shortsighted.
DIED.

SCHNOPP-Ou Saturday. September
10 1904. at 10 a. m. CHESTER A.. be-
loved son Of John and Mary Schnopp.
nee Crown, aged twenty years two
months seven days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. September TO-
1904. RUTH EVELYN, the beloved in
FAINT OF Carleneous T. and Maggie A
Winfield aged three months twenty-six
days.
Funeral services at the residence. 5O7
Virginia Avenue southeast, Monday. at
y. m. seI0-2t
sAUM-On Friday, September 9. 1901.
at his residence, 1917 NJ Street, JOSEPH
+. SAUM. 1t
GREENE-On Friday. September ..
1904 at $3.50 a. m. In the seventy-third
year of her age. Mrs. ALICE ERAY
GREENE. widow Of the Rev Henry +.
Greene formerly rector Of Christ
Church New Bern. y. c.. and mother
of H. r. Greene. Of this city. II
FARDOE-On Thursday. September G.
IA. CHARLES s. PARDOE, aged
. i-ty-nine years, husband of Edith
ia -mon Pardoe. 1t
NAEH-On Friday. September Q. 1904
at 2:4O a. m. JOHANNA NASH NEE
Nagle) wife OF Marion r. Nash. and
daughter OF the late David and Johanna
Nagle. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
WORTH MILLION ABOVE
LIABILITIES HIS CLAIM

out any instrument Of record 20 show
what persons were Interested equitably
in the property. IL was part Of the
agreement by Naggaman that the as
sent of the other parties equitably in
terested should be secured within a
specified time to the deed Of trust made
although there was full power and au-
..hOrity vested in tho trustees TO sell in
cumber. or otherwise deal with the prop
erty without the assent OF cher per
sons interested.
IN view of the foregoing the Catholic
University Of America. BY Cardinal Glib
bons. says that the deed of trust re-
ferred 90 was not made an act Of bank
ruptcN- and was not, nor was IL intended
by the said Thomas r. WaEgaman. TO
constitute or create such n preference
or conveyance as prohibited by the
bankrupt law, nor was it given by
Waggaman in anticipation Of financial
embarrassment or Insolvency or Of the
possible institution Of bankruptcy pro-
Ceedings by anyone.
The university AYERS that the deed OF
trust was not received by il with any
notice. anticipation or knowledge of
financial embarrassment or of pending
Insolvency or bankruptcy proceedings
but was received with the positive as
above all liabilities he was worth not
less, and considerably more than,
81 600 600
The answer Of the university IS SIP
ported by an affidavit made by Michael
Jenkins, I'm which he reviews briefly the
substance Of the interview between the
committee appointed Dy the Catholic
University TO INVESTIGATE the matter and
Mr.. Waggaman-
The university Is represented by Ham
ilton e. Colbert Of Washington, and
Charles II. Bonaparte, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
AN IRISH MANSION
BOUGHT BY CROKER
Purchases GlencaiPHe in
County Dublin.
PLANS GREAT ALTERATIONS
Former Ruler of Tammsny Will Add
Marble Staircases, Magnificent
Suites and Baronial Hall.

LONDON, Sept Orchard Croker
has bought Glencairn Stillorgan. county
Dublin. formerly the residence-of Judge
Murphy
The house is 20 be greatly enlarged. A
marble staircase. magnificent suites, re-
ception rooms, and baronial oak PAN
eled hall are to be added
The work is 20 be intrusted TO Fuller,
OF Dublin, the architect who carried out
the alterations at Kylemore Castle.
IL viii take year 70 complete the
alterations proposed.
Millions on Houses and Horses.
With Croker's purchase of Glencairne
his holdings in the British Isles be-
come very extensive. For nearly a year
Croker has been reaching out into Ire
land and has practically transferred all
his racing interests there.
He recently bought French House at
Curragh for a training headquarters.
and has sent most Of Ills racing Sud
to that place Curragh is the headquar-
tiers OF the Irish turf. and Croker 3
place has become something Of a rem
devious for Irish turfmen.
He has employed J. X. Parkinson, OF
County Waterford. to take charge Of
his stable and win doubtless soon be
elected a member Of the Irish Turf Club.
Purchases of Blooded Stock.
His purchases of blOoded horses with
in the last few weeks have amounted TO
several hundred thousand dollars. In
London this week he silenced all bidders
at several sales. and in one of these
contests bid against Lord Marcus Beres-
ford and others for a brown filly by
Gullinule out Of NORA, getting her for
.l5.500
Croker's English and Irish estates are
now valued at several millions. Two
years ago when he bought the manor
farm or Vantage for $4,000 he already
owned a large amount Of property in
that part or England. At that time II
cost him more than 100000 10 keep Up
his estates.
Prior TO the purchase of the manor
farm he had bought the LetCombe es-
tate for $4,000. the Ham estate for $32
600, the ChallOw Park. adjoining Moat
House. for a large figure, and in addi-
ton 10 this he gave $4,000 for a ninety
lime year lease on Moat House.
FO- a time Croker spent large sums in
experimenting I'm dairy farming having
at times between 200 and 800 valuable
blOodcd cows, and Of late his Cad for
racing has cost him much more.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10

Telling. says that enormous quantities
of supplies are stored there.
The japanese cannot attack tho place
in force FOR three weeks. by which time
the Fifth Siberian and the First Army
Corps will have arrived. completing the
number of troops, which. accordi = TO
the estimates IF Nur lpatktns STAFF and
the general staff. VIII enable IL Rus
sian commander to take the offensive.
TOKYO. Sept. iG.--rGe utmost s-rrt cy
is observed in official circles regarding
the movements of he armies in Man
churia This is Interpreted as meaning
that important movements are proceed
Ing
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
WANT A RECEIVER
FOR WAGGAMAN ESTATE

The Columbia National Bank. Francis
II. Gardiner. and John Walter. ST., who
yesterday filed a petition asking that
Thomas +. Waggaman be declared a
bankrupt. today applied TO the court
for the appointment OF a receiver for
the estate of the alleged bankrupt
The petitioners say they are unse-
cured creditors of Waggaman 20 the
amount Of Sl2.S58. Because OF the alb
sence OF Justice Anderson today no ac-
ton was taken on the petition for re-
TeiVer.
The particular reason or ground on
which the application is based IS that
large sums Of money are now payable
70 WaEgaman FOR rents and interest on
notes held by him. Some OF the ten
ants, IL is alleged. refuse to pay any
rent under existing conditions, and
gerat loss will ensue II some one Is not
appointed by the court 20 take charge Of
and manage the estate.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10

ion that Kuroki's cautious advance Is
out OF harmony with Field Marshal
Oyama's general scheme, but IL is in
ferred from some other dispatches that
his apparent caution is actually extreme
exhaustion.
There is at present nothing to indi-
cate how soon the lull will terminate.
There Is no news from the Japanese.
who have been officially silent since Sun
day.
To Be Re-enforced at Telling.
The St. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Telegraph" confirming tho reports
that Kuropatkin's present objective Is
The Washington times., 1904-09-10

are cut TO the finest limit here. and
everybody but the officials and IA
vored few are i'm the dark.
\ Russian correspondent at Mukden
telegraphs tc the "Russhoe Slovo' that
plished without loss. and with the pre-
cisioa of 4 review. The arrangements
for feeding the army during the retreat
succeeded admirably.
The resources Of the Red Cross staff
were tested to the utmost between Lao
Yang and Mukden. Twelve thousand
three hundred wounded were tended be
TIVE en- August 80 ana September 4. The
strain is now lessened The total losses
arc not yet known.
Bravery Of the Troops.
The correspondent writes enthusiastic
ally Of the bravery Of the rival soldiers.
He compares the Russians With legen-
dairy heroes. and says the- only ask
to be led to victory or death. He cites
cases when, all OF their officers having
been killed. the privates begged Red
Cross chiefs to take command, because
the soldiers are not permitted TO act
without officers.
He saws that mitch of the Japanese
rifle shooting was ragged and poor The
troops were evidently raw. There was
however, no stemming their advance.
Although hundreds persisted in the
front. others rushed on and took their
places.
1t is expected that the railway route
round the northerly side of Lake Baikai
viii soon be used for the first time. II
will greatly decrease the difficulty OF
transporting troops and supplies 10 the
Far East
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
DEATH RECORD.

Barber. Mary F.. 6i. 1857 st. nv.
Fletcher. Janes r., O.. AL G ST. nv.
Green Msrie. Z months, 1918 25th 81.
Green. Alice C., y, 1927 3lst ST.
Ingram. George, ., 929 4th a.
Knlghton, Hannah, 43, as Srd II. sw.
Mason. Clias.. ,. 2l2 10Th II. sw.
Ro1erts. lie, 3 months, 90 Z2d II.
Smallwoad Beatrice. Il, ~ AZ 81. sw.
TAYLOR. Nancy, 81, 1885 Cedar st..
Thompson. Jas. D., g., Providence iIospt.
Welch, Morgan H.. l. 20 Mass ave. NV.
Woodley. Martha. CO. Homeopathic Hospt
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
HEISKELL & M'LERAN.

We desire 20 call the attention OF PROPERTY
OWNERS to our splendid facilities for renting
and managing property Of individuals and es
tates. Our equipment, location, and long ex-
perienee in renting properties In the District OF
leasing property and collecting rent is a profess
sion in itself, requiring thorough knowledge of
Inc law relating to landlord and tenants, and
experience in selecting tenants We have a
rental DEMAND GREATER than our SUPPLY.
Your property viii pay when properly managed
consult us about rents.
Heisken & McLeran, 1908 F st. N. W.
su29-SOt
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
BEAR IN COURT STOPS
THE TRIAL OF A CASE

PENSACOLA. Fla, Sept 1O-The dig
nifty of Judge Landrums court was dis
turbed yesterday by a tame bear. which
an enterprising Snowman had brought
TO town.
During the day the bear escaped and
found its way through the back door
OF the courtroom while a case was
being heard.
When the bear entered the back door
spectators went out the front way.