davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

closing scene whom the crash has
come and the revolution ia ON. the
atmosphere of the mad HHnIe Is
given With "a falthmlurss that Ia al
most fvpuIalKr in this agaHH all
the ugl'ness OF human nature Hauafd
hy the NrsntH heel be- suggested
With striking realism
Through the opening Hytuea Ms.
Carter develops tbr character 81
nu Harry with gradually Eather=
iug taree. and be ia mot until the
third act that She begins 10 LIT SO
the forgs and fire thai she has kept
sWoldgfIHH and suhduyd II Il n
this at that pu Harry holds her
petit lever al hish noon. receiving
the faVnIHE eaurtirrs and ladies Of
the royal palaer while sitting W In
her couch and furtNyly powders her
NOSE while the cardinal ties the how
81 her slipper n De- here that Tie
lassu has dome his strongest work
in depicting the complex nature Of
the woman Here he shows the
pitiahle contrast ~ the heart In sore
distress. the ever present vanity.
the soul uu the rack and the rumu
and pride that cannot aalxa the
sting Of name her outraged lover
hta called her nor the inner cen
sciousueas of her degradation IN hts
eyes
In the fourth ast. however. Nrs
Garter rises Co the fun height of
her dramatic fire and here. toe
Charles Stevenson. in the character
% Louis " rises Co "a dramatic In B.
tsnaIty that Tor tho first time lifts
him out - the ordinary aud rI0eH
him a personality iu the play stew
rnsou does che two sseuea In this
act admirably and we're h less
capable In This portion. the character
90 nu Harry would lose some II if
choicest fire.
Ia the firth act comes the fan o.
The throne The uprising - the
down -tHoddsn pecplr and the cut
break 81 all the p~nt-up urlIasas Of
the mob Wreus through Ffants in
a tide Of Law iessnrss. and bloody
p~nAues il done hy the Gay Jewellers
Of the court pa uarrys fams has
spread far and side and a mad cry
b. RAISED for her head IN the scene
where heH lover H. chosen To ar
r~st he. ths Esntlrncss - ~ barry
begins 10 eoms to fhe surface and
the d~athuHteh in her priHuu cell
finds her pltiably broken Consist
emit Ca the last neiasro has her still
row terinE her nose. and What waH
comedy in the FIRST act become a
pitiuus BIT q feminluttY At the end
in the complete understanding Of
the estfanEed lowers under the
shadow ~ the Euliotine and the
mutual saHrua % never having
picked the FIairta they had st cut
to pack whru Interrupted b. the
chance favor ~ the dlsaolutr ling
40 the underlying Erutleueus uf The
woman NHa sversri aiI France AIth
her whina and eaprirss. comes aut
ana uu Harry rors co the hIask Ike
a broken hearted child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
MISS srEGE NETTING FROGS FOR MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. July IS The
tholrsat fruKH bEs 90 boz had a
lhr Poodle Dog and San Fran
tlrcoa other famous cafes come
from a frog farm which BE- man
aged. conducted and owned By a
Woman
When T stero ono OF the old
rrt and most respected Of Cali
fnruIaa pioneers. died few years
ago no. left a young daughter and
a mort gagged arm.
lu addition To the mortgage the
farm was otherwise handicap
ed. and the girls father had been
unable 20 make any profits from II
owing % its water soaked cnndiz
ton The larger part of II va
marsh. and ponds oycrhuug with
weeping willows
But Miss Edith stcro. the or
phancd girl. wa energetic and
quick to see an opportunity One
day she dIHed with some friends
In San Francisco and on the menu
saw the expensive rating ~ frog
legs The eraakInR Of the frogs
IN the marshes had lulled her ta
sleep the night before while she
had tossed in her bed yainly trying
10 figure out the problem Of her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
Mrs. Carter Scores a
Triumph in "Du Barry
THE GREAT BmorlosAl ACTRESS GIVES SPLENDID pRoeue
TON or uGLAseos NrERE STING PLAY

Through the sweep Of five lonE
acts M1a Leslie Garter last niEht.
at the Seattle thrater. carried her
audience with her from the snuurt-
fish KaNetY of tho little millinery
shop on the Rue ST. Houefs in Paris
Go the appalling tragedies Of the
revolutionary guuloune. aud In the
whiflWInd 90 dramatic events de-
pieted in the urlbsyo PLAY the mas
netle actress with the glorious red
hair well might sounded the whole
complex Eamut OF feminine emo
tluuA
anu Harry o. a PLAY is mere TN
terestIuE than purposeful Helsseo,
with bare foundation Of historic
fact has buiidtd ln the character %
pu Harry an analytical masterpiece
81 the eternal feminine. and MrH.
Leslie Carter has given such life Go
Il that the tense foree ana ner.r
fire Of the fictitious personality that
q hauutinsly follows Those Who go
Go see and hear "pu NaHHF away
from the thcatcr and into their
dreams
pedanIle critics have dslNed back
into hIstur, and brought forth many
ineonaIs leuties lu corn p8rluk Uelas-
eos and Mrs Carriers nu Barry
with the pu Barry that played ducks
and brakes with the fortunes Of
France through the infatuated Louis
~ but Relasco promptly disArms
the Quill isldcrs with the frank
confession that he has used the
license 81 the playwright freely and
that had be not 'pu HHfy. the
tremendously successful drama OF
passion and fire. would never have
been. And Of this there can be little
doubt. Tor &c Is patent that the cold
~ calculating adventures Ia Barry.
as depicted ln French history could
never have warmed the hearts or
drawn the quick sympathy - an zu-
dlsnee as does the cogusttlsh. imrul-
sixs tender hearted quickly zee
peuunE WRONG do-r that nelasro
and Ms. Garter have created Ia the
nu barry Or the play The .truux
est element in the hole kcen de-
unsaflau 81 the character ia the ele-
ment Of antaEoniUn between the
god and the bad in The heart %
uu Barry the evil eanauerinr
through the coquettiah vanity - the
woman against the tortuFins y~aru b
inga Of he woman heart for thinks
that are better.
~Du Harry ts essentially a one
character play In the prsauetior
this has been recognized 18th that
rare tzst that gives the central fg
tH~sa HHH HaH ~ rsr.HsrHHa#Ha ara sci
surrounds that fiEurs eHfh the har-
muny q a proper personnel Tte
oasIftIeHs and ladies o. Louis court
the aerVIfnrs and the ftWuinK ennis
sarisH. furnish subtle atmosphere
without which "Du barry uuuld
narrowly escape buri~auue. In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

breeding ponds and ponds for polly
NuEa. and yet other ponds for the
half grown frogs and far frogs with
marketable hind legs II cns are
kept carefully segregated aud the
one thinE that can cause uonfuaion
on the frog farm Is thunderutorm
The approach uf = thunderstorm ls
a calamity indeed for Nith the first
distant rumbiluEa the Thousands ~
ffuEH start Tor the uufenHsd marsh
AMI the utmost efforts 81 Miss
ateks and an her assistants are ~
qulfed tn stop the stampede PHI.
Ing up against the Ntrs nsi tiur bar.
riefa. the frog climb over each
other and Ouly the greatest ylF
lance and the prompt-Hi building 81
nrsH 20 head of the eESApe can
avail against the e1oduH
fIsr years have paaHsd since Mirt
steKe began her novel enterprise 90
the murtFaEei farm. which repre-
scented her entire aHHsta Nov the
farm iu free ~ all intumbrznrc. BE-
finely equipped and iH one 81 the
best paving business Institutions Boz
the Nhulr 20 the LAY country Many
curious tourists are received hos
rltablF AZ the siege TT farm BY
the ingenious Young Numau who
uNna IT, Mics stsEr herself 1eldum
leaves the farm and ia "a b seen
daily ont In her boat on the fror
pouda denly capturing tie leapinr
frukH sith "a hand net
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

farm and her all but empty pocket
book
n was not long afterwards that
Ching Ice. tho faithful Chiuamau
who had worked for John Stcrc on
hia farm began 10 appear each
week with a Blk baatetful ~ choice
frog legs az the side door OF the
Poodle DOG Pup tho Pin.
6aud and other hiEh priced cafes
Of san FTauflaso. and bis warDf
Wfra from the Siege farm Miss
Edith siege aud ching Lee had
found a use for the over abundance
81 the water which John Siege In
his lifetime had vainly tried &C.
drain from his water soaked ranch
They had converted the useless
swamp l1fo a fruF pond
with the successful sale ~ the
first small markeIuEa tho bright
young woman planned improve
meuts. and out 81 her efforts has
grown the marvel Of tourists and
the most novel possession he'll hy
tuy woman tn California. the Siege
Station frog farm Fences ~ wire
netting separate the frogs Of ~
fefent species. and canals with in
genioualy coutriyed Ratevayg con
meet the frog ponds. There are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
CANADIANS
CELEBRATE
rHIs IS SPECIAL DAY At TIE
MARoI GRAs FoR NEiGHsoRs
ACROSS TIE LINE

To-day IL Canadian DAY Al the
Nardi GraH AM hundreds Of siait
IN from Victoria and Vancouver
are expected IA b. Iu attendance l.
ls a day 81 special rejoicing fof the
Canadian residents uf the city. and
the afternoon Naa spent iu feuea
iur old acquaintance and viaitiuE
friends ON the carnival grounds
Excursions were run from The Can
adian metropolis and everything "a
arranged fuf the comfort of the EiH
itnra
The Eagles stii have a turn A.
enjoyment tonight Members Of the
order have been invited to make a
special effort e. be present on ths
ErouudH and take part ln the fun
that has been planned specially Ter
them While Il j. one uf the rules
OF the order hat the member ca
not take part IN any public demon
uutiun the mem hers vIll make e.
night one uf aursial otH~rVantr
Al the attraction Viii b. seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

this evening Ia their fullest grand
eur. in honor Of the visitors from
Canada and the local significance
OF the Occasion FraYInla. Who Waa
slightly Injured yesterday afternoon
VA tn good Spirits for her danger
ouH ride last night and today has
forgotten all about her accident
Fhil % Green Wiil appear 10 hla
Sensational act and promises some
thing 90 entertain tho .fuud.
The baby ahoN yesterday after.
noon Wa the Efeafeat success 81 the
carnival There NsrH llB babies on
exhibition and every mother runHid-
erred her exhibit the boot on the
grounds The Judges had the big
Feat job OF Their HfeH and there
Nrru many tImsa when IL va dif-
ncult problem Is ehaoar the win.
nsr 10 two cases It waa impossible
To award the prize u one of the
contestant
Tho pnrrs Were awarded 90 Mrs
" J naskett for the prrtIcHt
twins They we Eiria iN months
nld and reside a. sal6 Nralrr ~aY
NJ v l. Thirlmau presented the
rIrH She NU 81
months old and reside at eoQd
jackson street Gu the question Of
the nr~tti~at tux The judges we're
divided Orbiu Tucker ztHs T0urt d
avenue and Warrru Blaine 81
chew, street divided the prize
n ere ~aa alha a division of opin
ion on the faffsa1 bauy Mr. }
I.anIns lntrrbaN and Mrs. T.. u
Collar South Seattle. Nsfr awarded
ths prirrf for the futeai babies
Ella Ernest eIH Teeth avenue. waH
awarded the prize fer The baby with
the most hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
CAME FROM ENGLAND

" " uvmau1. no father ~ =
" uYmaud the young man who
committed suicide in his roofn At the
Hich~lieu hotel Tuesday night b.
shooting himself through ths heart
with a zE=ealiber revolver IL ssII
known harzia are man m Corus ali
England. TIE young man came here
last February from the Old country
On company With q friend Who Is
uou working at she Pert HiaheieY
mill Thm FREUD identified the body
Yesterday ard gave The address ~
his parents A eablexram has been
sent asking dispusition - the re
mains L = thought that Tnmuud
became ~sra1uirut through his in
sbHity % obtain Work and vas too
proud - notify bis parents u his
cuuditiau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
DIED SUDDENLY

James Ferguson, r. marine man.
working on the steamer Nome city.
while returning Go the steamer in
a rowoost last evening about :
O'Clock fell over backward In q
falutlnE spell. tie companions faRsd
ashore and summoned the city am
bulauce. lie vac taken 10 the Prov.
ideuee hospital, but never recovered
con HrlsuaHsss. expiring several
hours afferw The cause - BE
death ia unknown. but the attending
physician states that the probable
canno US heart disease 4 post
norton examination will be held
upon the remains az the Hanuer-
Watson mofRue az 3 o'clock this ar
teruoou. lie was 90 years uf age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

BUTTE. Mont July 2S Down
on the flat below Huttc. itstall chin
neys standing Idle against the sky
its ruuVaya and oredumpa deserted
stands the Parrot Hmolter erected
al "A cost Of hundreds 81 thousands
and Tor a long time one 81 the most
important ameitnra belongings To the
AmalEamated Copper company
The visitor to this deserted Hmelt
or. which va feW yearu aEo a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
STOLE EMPTY BOTTLES

The night Waterman ~ the hide
pendent brewery caught an uu-
knowu man stealing empty bottles
from the piaut at an early hour thIH
moaning Hs gave chase and stuck
60 hia Job until iizlanceI by his lsw q
brea King competitor for einder track
hou0rs The theft vus reported 20
the police. who have good de
seriptIaH q The man. Bottles have
been missed frequently bY the brew 8
ing company FOR the past fcN weeks
and it ia thought that this man has
been making living by drawing on
their stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

hive OF Industry. ta impressed with
the profound silence throughout the
works The wstehmAn alone o. In
evidence Not a wheel h. turning
The fires are drawn lea the engines
aud the machinery is fast falling
into uselsHHuefu
Like all mining towns Butte has
number of abandoned mines and
plants. but there la lu all probAhii
ttY not another plant the slEc Of the
Parrot amelter standing idle in all
the Western country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

The shut down Of the Parrot was
originally caused By a fire and
since that time the copper trust
seems 10 have forgotten lts exist
enge So varied and 20 Naft are
the Interests ~ the company that a
concern which has been shut down
a month Boz likely u drop complete.
~ out Of sight Of the copper trust
and remain a forbiddinE omen ~
the dnyH when the copper will
be worked ont and all Of Butte Will
become a deserted CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

OYSTER Ray July IS The pres
ident and Mrs Roosevelt and their
three sons left al 10 o'clock this
morning for Washington BY special
train. In Philadelphia the three
boys will depart for the 81 Louis
fair The president expects TO re
turn 10 Sycamore Hill about the
middle of August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
o1H runsros's TOUR

Gen. Trsa-riok Funston. com
msuHrf 81 the Department Of the
Columbia and Alaska. accompanied
b. Major r. *. f2vana and t4~ut
u Mitchell leaves today on the
jefferson for tour - the posts in
AtAHka-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

Excursion to BnoquRlmie Fails
Sunday. July sist Only excursion
10 the FaIln thlz year. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

When you want a good photo 80
70 EEEan a Ericsson. 1915 First 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-21
LiQhts Out.

Yesterday the Truckee River Cen
eral Electric Company had the mis-
fortune to sustain a damage to their
flume and power plant, and as a result
there is no power in this city and the
lights are out. AS it is customary for
many things to light out since the
Carnival. it may be possible that the
Electric light people are taking the
same course.
Where the most inconvenience IS
experienced is in Virginia City. where
the mines depend on power to hoist
Silver City is also cut out of commits
sion and everything is at standstill.
1t is expected that the juice will
be on either tonight or tomorrow. The
Company has a large force CT men
working and all the necessary mater
ial to hasten repairs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-21

Manager Groesbeck and wife of the
Vitigraph were departures for Reno
last evening.
The Overland Baseball! team CT Reno
will play the Tonopah nine a game Of
baseball on railroad day.
Out Of over 1000 voters in Reno
townst..s only 40 have registered thus
far Registration is usually light a
this time, however, as ! ere are four
months lett in which yo,c:s may quail
ify for the electicn.-Gazette.
, time in TonoC2l
The Tonopail Hardware company is
now erecting handsome white stone
building opposite their present store
on Main street and when completed
viii be the kandsomest structure in
Tonopah.
Abe Cohn who has been rusticatins
st Ta h0e Cit, came Down last night
- - Cr,S a good crowd at the Tav'
- = and the Lake at it's best.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-21
SAM p. DAVIS.
wv

Dick Kirman came over from Reno
yesterday and left for the ranch.
number OF the frieI,us of the late
Fred DanSberg came up from the river
Yesterday to attend the funeral.
For Rent-A furnished house for a
small family Opposite State Print
ing Office Inquire of Mrs. Mary +.
Meyers or at this Office.
The Vitigraph was out Of business
last evening but will open tonight it
the lights burn.
The hot weather is sending the res
Gents 10 the tall timber where there
is more air and Mosquitoes.
Sc aral Carsonites are making rea-
dy to invade Goldfield, as they believe
that is is tt creates camp in The
State.
Why all lie criticism OF Mr.. Fitz-
silrn,0nss f1ndness for dumb amin ais
After long and intimate association
with tame fighters prehaps he prefers
the wild untamed variety.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-21
Portion Of Jumbo Mine Sold.

George A. Kernick has sold a little
more than a third interest in the jun
DO mine at Goldfield, for 1927 500. The
Jumbo is the richest mine in TOnopah
or Goldfield today and the sale attract
ed considerable attention. The Jumbo
has yielded ore worth $4,000 a ton
and strikes running as high as 100000
a ton are made quite often. The mine
is probably one of the richest the
world has ever known and it is not
Dy any means developed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-21
Cinnamon Released.

The five Cinnamon arrested at Be
owawe the first of the week for being
in the United States without entrances
papers, was brought 10 this city yes
terday morning bv L. S. Marshal r
Grimmon, and brought up before Unit
ed States Commissioner T. J. Edwards.
Then it was found that four of them
had the necessary papers and they
mans story is that he has the Deces-
sary document. bu, 1t is ueDosi; ed in
q safe place and he claims to have
sent for it to preent proof. If mis-
story is straight he also will be re-
leased
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-21
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE.

Resolved, that preliminary election
will be held on the 23d day of July
1894, between II o'clock M. and 6
o'clock D. m at the Curry Engine
House in Carson City, Nevada.
The following gentlemen are hereby
appointed judges of the election board
in this city, to-wit: Edmund James,
Peter Hansen and Frank Helm.
Said primary election is called for
the purpose of electing six delegates
to the Silver Party State Convention
to meet in Winnemucca, Nevada, on
August I'D 1904
Empire 1 delegate. Polling place
Kinney's house. Judges John Lloyd,
Pete Haul and Otto Werner.
The qualifications of voters at said
primaries in addition to that prescrib-
ed by law, shall be as follows, to-wi-:
Il am Silver man"
w. H. STONE,
Chairman
w. U. MACkEY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-21
FUNERAL OF II. r. DANGRERG.
One Of the Largest Ever Seen in This
State.


State.
Yesterday the funeral services over
the remains of the late =. F. Dangberg
took place at his residence in the
morning in Carson Valley. Dr. Stubs
Rev. Nash and Rev. McCleery. officiat-
ing.
The funeral procession nearly a mile
long then followed the remains to the
cemetery in this city Where the last
rites were had.
The pail bearers were: Gov. Sparks
Ex-Governor Adams. Ex-Governor Col
cord, Surveyor General Kelly, P. II.
Peterson, Alfred Chartz. Alex Melon
aid and JOSEPH Platt
The choir consisting CT Mrs X. NJ.
Hayden, Mrs w. U. Mackey. l.. H.
Rodgers, AMI Will U. Mackey sang
Abide With Me, Fast Falls the Even
tide The benediction was pronoun-
ced by Dr. Stubs.
Many citizens of Carson Joined the
procession that followed the remains
of one of Nevada's pioneer citizens to
its last resting place.
The coffin was placed in brick
vault eight inches thinck lined with
cement and the whole was covered
and cemented. This disposition of
! the body was in accordance with the
last wishes of the deceased
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-21
ToNOPAH's CARNIVAL.
Will be One Of the Greatest Events IN
History of State.

A letter from Tonopah, under date Of
July 1S. says:
Ho, for the Railroad Carnival! Are
you coming? Preparations on grand
scale are being made for Railroad Dav
here The streets are being wired for
the electrical display, and everything
is hurry and hustle for the great event
next week. The end of the track is
now four miles from Tonopah, and by
next Sunday the wild scream of the
iron horse will be heard for the first
time in Tonopah. Everybody welcome
Following is the incomplete program
for Tonpah's big celebratin.
Receiving visitors On the night CT
the oath and morning of the 25th.
July 25th, grand parade at p. HI.
Growing of the Queen and driving II
the Golden Spike. Entertainment at
the Opera House at night.
July 26th-Firemans hose race, foot
races drilling matches and ball games
between Tonopah and Goldfeld. \
grand ball in the evening given by
the Eagles.
July 27th-Foot race from Nye
County Bank to top of Mount Oddie
and return. Bicycle race, broncho
busting contest. boys drilling contests
ball game Reno VS.. Tonopah or Gold
field, which ever team wins between
Tonopah and Goldfield will play Reno
Parade in the evening and fireworks
Carnival colors viii be silver and gold
Miss Bell Pepper has benn electe
Queen of the Carnival.
Another serious accident nearly oc
Cured last Thursday afternoon in tbs
Little Tonopah mine. They were
bailing water out of the shaft tha
afternCn. and the bucket, on it's return
trip, in some unaccountable manner
became detached from the cable an.
fell with a crash to the bottom of tn;
shaft, a distance of go feet. BY {
miracle the two men working at tn,
bottom escaped unhurt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-21
THE PIKE.
Short But Graoic Account ct the Big
Show.

SnOW.
A brick pavement one mile extend
ing from the Tyrolese Alps to Calves
ton and passing through Asia, Ancient
Paris, the North Pole, Paradise, AriL-
ona and the rest of creation on thc way
every dollar of it showing IN brave!y
from the front; 100 baIlhoo artists and
fifty bands tearing the Silly night iu-
to blithering bits; over here the Gre
alton" nobly eked out a drum corps;
over yonder thirty-seven turks and Il
tomtom; feminist the Turks an In
dian band, respondent in new bat:l
and clean blankets, grand and unnat-
ural; down the street a maze of flags,
| banners electric lights, staff facades,
| Chinese pagodas, flying balconies, tow
ers, domes, architectural dreams and
nightmares of all descriptions. And
all over, under, through and every
| where, the restless crowd, the noise
the hurrah, the barker, the concentrat-
ed Quintessence of hullabaloO, pro-
duced by 240 nights only by the entire
company, including, laps, Russians
cowboys, ladies', clowns, elephants, Ty-
rolese, hyneas, cliff dwellers, HindCOs
Terra del Fuegans, Pike cunty Missou
rians, St. Louis boodlers, gawks
gumps, galoots, dudes, tourists, school
teachers, balyhoo bands, and the rest
CT the whole inspired gang. That's
the Pike.-Council Bluffs Nonpariel.