davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
GIVES EVIDENCE
AGAINST SMOOT
Former Assistant in United
States Attorneys Office i'll
Utah on Witness Stand
CITES THATCHER CASE
Shows That MOrmOns Must
Receive Consent of Church
Before Seeking Any Office
CITES THATCHER CASE

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-One Of
the most interesting and important fea-
lures Of the investigation OF the Sena-
tor Reed Smoot case before the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections to-
day was the testimony of e. B. Critch-
low, formerly an Assistant United
States Attorney in Utah, who told the
story Of the Moses Thatcher episode
According TO his version, which was
borne out by official records, Apostle
Thatcher persisted in continuing as
candidate for the United States Senate
against the wishes of quorum Of the
apostles, and on that account was held
to be mot in harmony with his quo
rum
The history Of the campaign he made
against the wishes Of his fellow Nor
mons, Of his defeat and his subsequent
trial before a committee of church Off
cials was given in detail, and then
Thatcher's submission to the will Of
the church was read and put in the
record Of the Smoot investigation. This
recantation showed Thatcher totally
broken in spirit and bowling absolutely
to the mandates of the church in that
the consent Of an officers quorum must
be obtained in order that he may con-
tinue in good standing. The purpose
of the testimony was to show that it
was necessary, according to the rules
of the church, for Reed Smoot to have
obtained the consent OF the church be-
fore he could have become a candidate
for the Senate. In addition to the
Thatcher episode Critchlow gave the
history Of the prosecutions in Utah on
charges Of polygamous cohabitation
since the passage Of the Edmunds law
and the legislation in the Territory and
State which affects Mormonism or po-
lygamy. His story was concise and
entertaining and he was interrupted
but little.
Andrew Jensen. the assistant histo-
rfan of the church, gave testimony
showing the supremacy Of the presi-
dent of the church. He related the
methods Of the church, it's control by
presidents of stakes and bishops The
president Of the church, said this wit
ness, appointed the presidents of the
stakes, some f1fty-three in number, and
these latter appointed the bishops, sew
eral hundred in number. The bishops
could~not act until their appointments
were approved by the president of the
church.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
Naval Commander to Speak.

Commander C. B. 7. Moore of the
United States navy will speak at the
greater meeting for men in the Young
Mems Christian Association audito-
rum next Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. BY special request the COM
mander will speak on the Making
of a Citizen" Special songs will be
rendered by Mrs. Snyder Johnson, and
the Robson Orchestra will furnish in
strumental music. Every seat in the
auditorium of the Association build
ing is free to young men every Sun
day. All who desire to hear Com
mander Moore should be at the build
ing not later than $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER'S
HOLD IMPORTANT SESSIONS
.AssembIage Listens to Addresses on
Vital Subjects Connected With
the Church.

The fifteenth meeting of the San
Francisco Association of Congrega-
tional Churches and Ministers was
held at the Park Congregational
Church, Hayes and Lyon streets, yes
terday. Deacon B. S. Hayes was elect
ed moderator and E. E. French sec
retary. DR.. George c. Adams was
elected TO attend the national conven-
tion Of the church at Des Moines in
the autumn, DR.. l. c. Meserve being
chosen alternate.
Addresses were delivered by Rev.
c. r. Brown on An Ancient Labor
Movement: Rev. ]. Rowen on
Prayer; Its Place and Power in the
Church Of Christ; DR.. George c. Ad-
ans on The Sacrifice Of Christ and
Our Salvation" and THE Child and
the Church; DR.. Meserve on THE
Man and the Church.; Rev. H. A.
Luckenbach on The Woman and the
Church" and Rev. E. L. Walz on The
Young Person and the Church"
The Rev. William RAIDER, the Rev.
7. r. Earl, W. w. Chase, D. G. Dex-
ter. z. E. French, Deacon Hayes and
Professor c. H. Ham were also among
the speakers.
c. NJ. Bufford, for the Christian En-
deavor Union, submitted a resolution
in favor of high license in the case of
retail liquor dealers, which the body
of Congrega tionalists agreed to, DR..
Rowell saying that IL the liquor deal
ers must be licensed the only alterna-
tive is to have the license as high as
possible
A sumptuous banquet was served IN
the Sunday school room Of the church
hefNeen the sessions
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
EASTERN TROOPS ARRIVE
LATE AND DETAIN BUFORD
Marines Intended for Philippines Are
Delayed by Heavy Storm While
Crossing Continent.

The transport Buford. which was
scheduled to sail for Manila at noon
yesterday, was delayed by the nom
arrival of the marines from Washing
ton, D. c., and it was nearly 6so'clock
before she pulled out into the stream.
Five hundred of the marines came from
Washington and the remaining 100 that
went aboard came from Mare Island.
They went under command Of Major
c. A. Doyen.
The Buford also took the following
casuals: Major F. B. Mccoy, wife and
daughter; Miss Helene Chalkiadi, Will
liam L. Howard and wife, Mrs. w. H.
Shattuck, Miss Blanche Fenton, George
Kennan and wife, Mrs. William H. Jor-
dan, Jesse S. Barry, Homer B. Cum
ningham, Charles Jester, ]. E. Moody,
Surgeon H NJ. Manning (1onolulu to
Manila), Captain George Wilson, Max
Dobbins and wife, Mrs. w. F. James
and five children, Honolulu; Ellis B.
Porter, Miss Craig, Edith Griggs, Harry
P. Hawes, Lieutenant Colonel A. Balm
bridge, Mrs. J. D. Chapman and baby.
F. w. Unger, c. H. Hamilton, Ora
ciano Bantista, Charles w. Simeson,
William O'Neill and Joseph Moore.
Her cargo consisted almost entirely
Of lumber.
General Macarthur. accompanied by
his aid, Major P. w. West, made a
thorough inspection OF the transport
just prior to her sailing for the Philip
pines.
The transport Sherman also sailed
from Honolulu for Guam at noon. She
has on board the Twelfth Infantry and
800 recruits, bound to the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
CORBETT WORKS
IN RARE STYLE
Goes Through a Variety Of
Exercises i'm Gymnasium
With Evident Enjoyment
CUT OUT ROAD WORK
Both Boxers Find Inclement
Weather Unsuitable for
Their Outdoor Training

AL the wires leading out OF his train
ing quarters being down yesterday,
Young Corbett found it Impossible to
communicate with his betting commits
sioner, so he-se1tled down TO hard work
in his gymnasium. The little champion
was very much IN earnest and showed
that he realizes the SERIOUSNESS of the
contract he has on his hands. He is
fairly larded in fat at present, but with
all this he went through more than an
hours fast work in the gymnasium
without breathing hard If this is a
fair sample OF the work he Will do for
The next two weeks he will enter the
ring At 10 fight for mis- life. He used
the pulley weights, punched the bag
and fought the big swinging dummy.
The latter seems the best of its kind
seen here. 1t is filled with straw and
offers just enough resistance to a boxer
10 bring his muscles into play without
any risk 10 his hands.
Corbett's most satisfactory work was
in the ring with Billy OTIS They went
four fast rounds, three Of them being
OF the customary three minutes dura-
tion and the last extending over nearly
twenty-five minutes without let-up
There was a lot Of wrestling and tug
ging. the champion letting his op-
ponent hustle him about the ring Cor
bett was in high spirits and kept up a
continual fire Of witty remarks at his
partner, besides snea.king in some hard
blows.
Next week all aspiring boxers, either
amateur or professional, VIII be well
coined at the camp. Corbett likes to
take on a variety of boxers, as he has
10 make a quick study of their style
which makes him alert and also trues
Up his eyes and improves his judgment
Of distance. He is wearing light gloves
on both hands at present, but they
seem to serve no other purpose than to
make people ask questions.
Indictment weather forced Jimmy
Britt TO confne his training work TO
his gymnasium at Croll's Gardens, in
Alameda, yesterday. He boxed with
Frank Rafael. skipped the rope,
punched the bag and went through a
number Of other stunts. In the even
ing Jimmy attended a meeting in Oak
land Of the Butchers Union. When
the weather settles Britt viii resume
his road work. He is gradually reduc-
ing in weight and feels he will make
the require limit without detracting
from his full strength.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
MANY VALUABLE TROPHIES
OFFERED BY KENNEL CLUE
The Eighth Annual Show Next Month
Is Expected to Be Record
Breaker.

The premium list of the eighth an
nual dog show of the San Francisco
Kennel Club was issued yesterday.
Everything points to this years ex-
hibition as being one of the best ever
held here. The show will be held in
Mechanics Pavilion, April 13, IA, Is
and 16. The entries will colse April Q.
There is long list of valuable cups
and other special prizes. Among the
donors are George S. Thomas, Her
mann Oelrichs. Livingston jerks, L.
X. Wells, w. F. Williamson, Cla-
brough, Golcher & Co.; Charles K.
Harley, S. F. Britten, j. E. de Ruyter.
E. Courtney Ford, John Butler, w. s..
Tevis, Walter Magee, w. S. Kittle,
Mrs. Andrew p. Welch, j. L. Cunning
ham, Arthur w. Spear, California
Cocker Club. Walter S. Moore, DR.. H.
L. Tevis, w. C. Ralston and Mrs. J..
P Norman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
EVENLY MATCHED HOUNDS
IN INGLESIDE PARK STAKE
Nlnety-Six Entries Are Received for
the Coursing on Saturday and
Sunday

Ninety-six greyhounds were entered
last night for this weeks running at
Ingleside Coursing Park. The stake
will be run down once on Saturday
and will be concluded on Sunday. The
dogs are drawn as follows
Maid of the Glen vs. H; Erebus va.
Rector; Doc Burns VS.. Foxhunter: Empire Rov
VS. Little Mercy; Aeolus VS.. Colored Lady:
krishna VS.. Beauty Gold; Don Pedro vs. Bal
endine; Frisky Boy Luxury; Pepper Hill
vs. Intruder; Silver Cloud VS.. Lily York; Had
dington vs. Conroy; Mountain Poet vs. Van
Alba Tom Hurlick VS.. Lulu Girl; Crawford
Belle VS.. Rose of Gold; Our Motto vs. Ragged
Actor; Young Johnny Rex VS.. Irvington IRA
lee; Una VS.. Ouida; Fine Thought VS. Grace
Greenwood; Flower of Kerry Firm Eel
Golden Light; Lord Granard vs.. Dartaway;
Young Fearless VS.. Duhallow; Jimmy An
thony VS.. Spanish Lad; Master Clair VS., Prin-
cess Savoy; Presidio Boy VS.. Frank Dunn; Gold
Lily VS.. 1cellus; Homer Boy VS.. Creswick; Lily
Wright vs.. Heredine; Helen Hayes vs. Full
Moon; Medley VS.. Mark Twain; Flaunt vs. Our
Minnie; Lost Chord VS.. Bella Lloyd: Orsina vs.
Mountain Light; Golden Links Roy Hughie;
Star Sylyanus VS.. Slievenamon: Texas Hoo
Hoo VS.. Mollie Nc; Bonnie Pasha VS. Van
Nora; Tralee Lass vs.. Meddlesome; Yellow
Tail VS.. Reckless Acrobat; Real Duchess VS..
Barater; Honest John VS.. Spring Valley; Glover
Blossom VS.. Sea Lion; Jerry Wright VS. Texas
Betty; Fontenay VS.. Belfast; Little Lucy VS.
Siren; Imperious VS.. Manru Hera VS.. Equator
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
Racing at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS. March 9.-Results:
six furlongs-Barney Dreyfus won, Volto
second. Annora third. Time. 1:1655.
Half mile-Tom o Hara won, Woodclaim sec
ond. Fay Templeton third. Time, :50l6
Mile and seventy professionalism won,
Louisville second, Excel third. Time, :46.
Park Hotel stakes. one mile and a sixteenth
W. B. Gates won Rossmond second, Glenwood
third. Time. :4S1t.
Six furlongs-Shrfne won, Paul Whaley Sec
ond. Orleans third. Time, 1:14Iz.
One mile ano seventy ysrds-Caithness won,
Nearest second, Satin Coat third. Time / Al.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
SUMMARY.
New Orleans Race Results.

NEW ORLEANS March 10.-Results:
One mile and seventy yards-Scotch Thistle
won. Rainlsnd second. Master Prim third.
Time :45 z-5.
one mile-Locket won. Antagonist second,
Feronia third. Time, al 3-5.
-Four and half furlOngs-Michael Byrnes
won. Cashier second, Green Gown third. Time,
80 3-5
Two and a quarter miles-Curate won. Ma
jor Mansir second, Compass third Time,
3 80 Ii.
one Infle-Deer Hunter won. Henry OF Frsns-
lamar second Lache third Time Al 3-5.
Six furlongs-St. Merrilegs won, Triple Sill
yer second. Allegrette third. Time. rs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
Pony Racing Lists still Open.

The officials Of the California Polo
and Pony Racing Association have de-
cided to allow the entry list for to-
morrow's racing at Tanforan to re-
main open until noon to-day. The en-
tries were to have closed yesterday
but it was thought that, owing to the
wires being down, some owners were
not able to send in their entries. The
officials did not want to shut out any
intending competitors, hence this ac-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
Negro Roustabouts Must Go.

ST. LOUIS, March 10.-A strike of
negro roustabouts to enforce a de-
manded increase in wages a few min
utes before the scheduled time for the
departure of the steamer Gray Eagle
to-day resulted in the hiring of Aus
trians, and Mississippi River men de-
clare that this marks the beginning of
the passing of the negro roustabouts.
Other packet lines said that they will
follow the lead of the Gray Eagle
Company and employ only white men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
Johnson-wilIc Fight Is or.

CHICAGO, March 10.-The fight be-
heavy weight champion, and John
Willie, which was scheduled for to-
morrow night, has been called off. The
men were unable to agree upon the
division of the money.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
other santa Fs Trains,

Suburban Service, Standard Gauge Electric
Depart from San Francisco Daily 700, $500.
900, 10000, II 100 a. m, 1920. las 3:15, rs
5:15, 6:15. Z 100, S:45. 1920. II :45 D. m.
FROM, SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
Daily. ; :25. 6:35. 7:40. S:35, 9:35. IL :O5 a.
m. 1920. las. 1855. 3:45. 4:45, 5:45, Gas,
S:45, 1920 =. m
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN
CISCO-Daily. 5:45. 6:55. T:52 1885, 9:55
II 20 a. m. 12:35, 300. 3:15. 4:O5, sos, sos.
Z :O5, 900. 1895 D. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
500 a. m. daily-Cazadero and way stations
5:15 D. m. week days Saturday excepted)-
Tomales and stations
3:15 p. m. Saturdays = Cazadero and way
stations.
Sundays only-10 a. m, Point Reyes and
way stations.
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market St
FERRY-Union Depot. foot Of Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11

ST JOSEPH. Mo-. March 10.-Aiark Dunn
the murderer who escaped from the County Jail
here Monday after locking his guard in JAIL
was recaptured late last night at Gullford
eighteen miles north Of ST. Joseph, after an
exciting chase. He is now in jail here at the
point Of death. suffering from pneumonia He
viii be hanged tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
sixth race-seven furIongs; four-year-olds
PROBABLE WINNERS.

First race-serenity. Riesoa, Gateway.
Second raoe-Bfll Short. Edgeolin.
Golden Idol.
Third race-Adatt Hogan, Sol Liohten-
stein, Galanthus.
Fourth race-Prince Blaxes, The Fret
ter, File dor.
Fifth raoe-Elliott. Albuls. xeniI-
worth.
Sixth race-Decoy. BILLY Moore.
Searcher.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
O'Brien Defeats schreck.

ST. LOUIS, March 1O.-Jack
O'Brien of Philadelphia fought a fif-
teen-round battle with Mike Schreck
of Cincinnati before the West End
Club tonight and was given the de-
cision at the end of the fifteenth
round,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
Damaged BattIeship Sails Homeward

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The
bsttleship Illinois, recently injured in
collision with the battleship Missouri,
has left Guantanamo for New York,
accompanied by the tug Potomac and
the collier Sterling. The balance OF
the battleship squadron has left Guam
tanamo for Pensacola to engage in
target practice
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 10-President Roose-
velt has fixed the salaries OF the Isthmian Ca
nal Commissioners at S12. 900 per year. and in
the isthmus.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

There was plenty Of snap and ginger
about the saddle work of big Bill''
Knapp yesterday. He landed in sue
cession Idogo and Theodore L, both
long shots in the betting.
Bell broke it UP again badly on Po-
Ioniue, and the betting on the horse
certainly did not look healthy. The
Burns & Waterhouse jockey has been
playing in such poor luck that the
Judges ruled that in future his mounts
be confined to his employers horses
only.
Bookmaker Joe Blumn and crew
leave for New York this morning. Joe,
who is a part owner of Oarsman and
Namtor, likes the game here and will
be back next season.
Johnny DAILY, who was given q five
day vacation for rough riding on We'd
nesday, was not allowed to ride Po-
lonius yesterday.
From present indications a field Of at
least ten two-year- will start in
the Bell stake tomorrow. Prince
Brutus not having wholly recovered
from his recent illness, will be an abb
sentee. The following are among the
almost certain starters: Amy j, Arisbe,
Salabe. Pinkerton, Henry Ach. Ben
Eric, Eduardo and George P. McNear.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11

CHICAGO. March 10.--Mrs Elizabeth Car
rngton died to-day from injuries received in
the Ircquois Theater fire.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
JUDGES PUNISH
THREE TURFMEN
Are Charged With Collusion
in a Selling Race and a
Division of Run-Up Money
ASCOT TRACK is HEAVY
Rain Falls Steadily, Chang
ing Conditions SO Only
One Public Choice Wins

Los ANGELES, March 1O-"J. T.
Johnson & Dodson suspended in
definitely" was the ruling of the
judges at Ascot to-day. which fur
nished considerable comment but not
much surprise as far as Strife is con-
cerned. The offense Of which the three
turfmen. according to the judges, are
guilty is "collusion in a selling race and
a division of the run-up money" and
the specific case for which they suffered
this extreme penalty was the bidding
up Of the winner of the fifth race yes
terday. Grail won the race. and Discus,
owned by Johnson & Dodson. was sec
ond. Strife ran Grail UP from $780, her
entered price, TO $1,000, and she was re-
tanned by her owner by the usual IS in
crease over the last bid. Johnson &
Dodson therefore came in for half of
the run-up money, viz, $3.50.
Strife has bid up many horses during
the present meeting at Ascot. in sew
eral instances where he had no horse in
the race The judges therefore were
suspicious, and when the $3.50 was paid
to Johnson to-day detective was set
upon his heels.
Johnson met Strife and paid him $120
in gold as his share of the run-up
money that went to the owner of Dis
Gus.
A steady rain fell throughout the aft
ernoon and the changed track condi-
tions proved bad for favorites. One out
of six came in first and liberal priced
horses won the other five. Weather
rainy, track sloppy.
SUMMARY.
Six furlongs-Evermore won. Innsbruck sec
ond, Fftz Stockwell third. Time, 1:11l2.
One mile and a sixteenth-Durbar won, Mis-
fletida second, Ellie third Time, 1:49i2.
Three and a half furlongs-Hilona won, Sin
icado second, r. l. Johnson third. Time,
:431s.
Six furlongs-Foncssta won. Eva D second,
Caroburn third. Time. / IL
Slauson course-Metlakata won. Nanon sec
ond. Maresa third. Time. 1:111a.
One NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prince won, Silver
Fizz second. Labor third. Time, :4424.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11

for Morning for Afterno0n-
teuRday excepted Sunday only
Saturday only.
setops at all stations on Sunday.
~ Oaly trains stopping at Valencia Sc. southbounA
sl0A.E.s 7:OoA.Ms 1ic0AM, $50 Pm an1
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
BoNNER's POOR RIDE.

Bonner rode Quiz II, favorite for the
fourth, quarter selling run, as if
seated on twenty pounds the best horse,
apd Big BilP' Knapp astride Idogo
beat him out. Bonner experienced no
difficulty in taking the lead with the
first choice, rating him along carefully
instead Of opening up a gap of two or
three lengths. Knapp rode splendidly
Judged race on Idogo, and mailing Quiz
near the paddock downed him nearly a
length. Maraschino, a 20 to 1 shot, took
the show. c. Smith was not strong
enough to do justice to Pruewood or the
mare would have been a contender
Jean Gravier also requires an aggres-
sive pilot.
Theodore L, winner of the mile and
fifty yard run, should some day win the
Thornton stake. She apparently has an
inexhaustib1e supply of staying quail
ties and is not averse to testing them.
After disposing of Illowaho by nearly
a length at odds of 16 to /, Knapp could
not pull the mare up. She ran away
two and a quarter miles before big
Bill could control her. FL Fonse broke
down in the race. Outburst and Polo
MUS received rides that were grotesque-
lv ridiculous.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
LORD WADSW0RTH SHOWS SOME CLASS
BY DEFEATING STILICHO AT WILL
Mansard Wins GaIIoping
First Time at the
Post.

The furious gale and storm of the
night before made boating possible on
some portions of the course at Oak
land yesterday and stirred up the
stones in the track proper. The fences
and grandstand were intact and every
thing else was about as the crowd left
it the preceding day.
The possibility of being wrecked on
Goat Island kept some Of the land
lubbers away, for the attendance was
somewhat lighter than usual. Favorites
held their own in the heavy going,
capturing three events.
Unquestionably the last number on
the card held precedence over the
others, for four useful pieces Of racing
material started therein Garnet Fergu-
son sent Lord Wadsworth to the post
and was sweet on his chances.
The colt had first call in the betting.
Stilicho looked to have an excellent
chance, and Atwood and Reeves had
big following.
No mistake was made in installing
Lord Wadsworth as the choice. Charley
ConneH handled him to perfection,
passed Atwood on the far turn and
won as he wished from Stilicho. Reeves
was disgracefuliy ridden by Bonner,
finishing last.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-11
DUNGANNoN is PLAYED.

the scant price of to to take the
opening seven-furlong run and ran sec
ond to Hoceo. The latter, piloted by
Bell. received consistent support at
fours and led from start to finish.
Willie Daily on Foxy Grandpa took
show honors.
Mansard, which showed dazzling
flights Of speed at Chicago last sum
mer, started for the first time this sea-
son in the Futurity sprint next de-
cided. The books appeared to be aware
of the fact that Spike Hennessy had
the big gelding ready and even money
was about the best obtainable. He
had Travers for pilot and won under
gentle restraint from Olympian, after
leading throughout. Soothsayer, only
fairly we'll handled by Bonner, lost the
place by neck.
It was no doubt overconf1dence on
the part of c. Smith that lost the mile
selling affair for Mr. Dingle. David s
opened favorite at to 2, but as some
doubt existed as to how the old horse
would take to the stiff going, his price
receded in the betting, still he closed
favorite. J. T. Sheehan rode him and
at once made play for the lead, fol-
lowed by Mr.. Dingle. With something
over half the distance traversed, Smith
succeeded in getting Mr.. Dingles head
in front and the pair had it hammer
and tongs TO the wire. AT the pad
dock Mr. Dingle was a neck to the
good, but twenty yards from the line
Sheehan struck the favorite once with
his whip and received a nose decision.
Prince Blazes finished a fair third.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-16
Rainbow Parade.

The Rainbow Parade is the
term one critic has used in describing
the daily street parade given by the
great Floto Shows. No more worthy
synonym could have been used for this
pageant. more than a mile in length,
comprising one of the most beautiful
and highly colored pictures imagin-
able.
Never before has such a costly cara
van passed through the streets of the
city. and no one should miss seeing
this free display of the worlds most
beautiful tented exhibition.
The circus exhibits here Monday
June goth.