davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
THIS WANDERING ROSE
QUEEN OF THE HOBOES
Anywhere Between Fourteen and
Twenty She Sneers at Warehouses
and Defes Officials.

KANSAS CITY, June S.-Wandering
along some railroad route In the South
west. after being ''pinched, mugged. -
and released by the Kansas Clty- police,
Is Rose Boyer. who calls herself Queen
Of the HobOcs."
\ girl. anywhere between fourteen and
twenty. she wore dirty. 70 gged mems
clothing under Il skirt wher arrested
round felt cap was jamneC over her
closely cropped hair, and ner mouth was
full Of tobacco and profanity.
Nav. ye dOn't," she shouted when
being placed before the camera mo
slab-sided copper can mug me. Use
queen of the hobOes. and you can't put
anything on me The toughest part of
the Chicago levee was toe tame for
me. I'm card shark and a bOOuegger.
! run this country wherever / please.
! amt scared of your worlohouses- Been
IN too many OF them. I'm part CherO-
kee Indian, am Here me yell WhOOp-
ee-ee-ee,''
The police threatened to chloroform
her before they managed to get the
photo Rose was given several hours
10 leave town. She struck out for the
railroad yards wearing overalls-
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
WOMAN AIDED ASSASSIN
TO MAKE HIS ESCAPE
Wife of Republican Leader Bought Dis
guise for Madrid Bomb
ThroweT.

MADRID. June S.-The wife Of a re-
publican leader, named Matas, has been
arrested as one Of the accOmplices Of
Morales, the would-be assassin Of King
Alfonso. in assisting the bomb thrower
TO escape. She has confessed that she
purchased the clothes of a worlCng7nan
In which Morales made his escape from
the city.
On Sunday there viii be a remarkable
demonstration in front Of the royal pal
ace. The affair IS planned as a demon
stration by the people OF their protests
against such attempts as that made re-
Gently on the life Of the King. It is
expected that the entire population Will
participate.
Premier MOret will present to King
Alfonso tomorrow the names of the
new cabinet members. Most Of the old
ministers will retain their portfolios
The only charges viii be in the --.in-
listers of justice, education, and foreign
affairs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Laid by the Heels With Gout the Wealthy AngloAmeri-
can Hides His Aches in SecIusion of
His Strong Rooms

the Thames. Finely appointed offices
occupy the two upper floors, where a
large stufc of clerks keep the accounts
and strike balances in millions.
A STAFF of private detectives keep
watch night and day over the strong
box Of the AnslO-American millionaire
Situated on land adjoining the Temple
Gardens, the building is often supposed
TO be connected with that haunt of law
yers. with the ancient buildings of
which il harmonizes. It is a typically
rTudor piece Of architecture, worthy OF
the series of fine buildings which line
the Ernbanlxment, and the only hint OF
america about II IS the brass model of
Columbus galleCn which forms the
weather Vane-
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
MARYLEND'S ALUMNI
ELECI YEARS OFFICERS

At the twelfth annual business session
OF the Maryland University Alumni AS
sociation. Washington branch. held yes
terday. the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President. DIT.
o. NJ MUncaster; first vice president,
DR.. W. /. Robins; second vice president.
Dr. W. y. SOuter; secretary and treas
urer. DIT. w NJ Simk1ns. corresponding
secretary. Dr. W. A. Malonei executive
committee, Drs. r. o. Belt, ". l. Rob
ins. 5. y. Bishop. Harry HURT. and
II J. Nichols. In the evening some
forty members sat down 10 q banquet
given at the University Club.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

LONDON, June S.-William Waldorf
Astor is still confined 10 his room In
his office building by gout. Mr.. Astor's s
enormous wealth is strongly housed and
guarded in his picturesque building on
the Thames Embankment. Here the his
toric Sancy diamond was kept until Mr.
Astor presented It as a wedding gift to
his sons bride, formerly Mrs. Lang
horne-Shaw.
The Astor treasure house has q beau
tifu exterior in the late Gothic style,
which gives no idea of the strength Of
its interior construction. The strong
rooms. built at an enormous cost are
beneath the ground level, soIidly con-
structed in what was once the bed Of
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
KISSING BUGS ATTACK
PRETTY BAY0NNE GIRLS

BAYONNE. y. j.. June s.-Kissing
bugs, in swarms got busy with the
pretty girls IN charge OF booths at the
hospital carnival ne e The lips Of
all the girls were much swollen. One
bug bit a policeman, another a letter
carrier. Several musicians were bitten.
The cornet players lips sweIled SO he
was unable 10 play.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
APTITUDE WITH RAZOR
WON GIRL BARBER HUSBAND

WILKESBARRE, June S.-AIiss Mary
eltz. the only girl barber IN this city
has been married 10 William Smith, who
having gone TO the shop conducted by
her father and IN which she worked
w;is impressed by her energy and apti-
tude. fell IN love with her and was ac-
opted
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
PRESIDENT JOHN MITCHELL
WILL HOLD HIS OFFICE

WILKESBARRE. June SIT was an
nOunCcd at the United Mine Workers
headquarters today that John Mitchell
has no intention of resi- igning. Secretary
Treasurer Dempsey received a letter
from a national board member stating
that President Mitchell had told him
the rumorS We're grOundless
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
BRYAN SENTIMENT
STIRS Up HEARST
New Yorker Playing for
Congressional Committee.
WANTS HIS HOBBY PUSHED
Hopes to Have Municipal Ownership of
Utilities Help Him Along
Toward Honors.

Democratic are turning toward William
Jennings Bryan as the next Presidential
nominee. come uneasy .rnnors from the
Capitol that William Randolph Hearst is
trying TO get in with the Democratic
Congressional campaign committee.
Speaking more circumstantially, the
rumor IS that Hearst has in some way
contrived pointedly TO inform the com
mittee tnat he would like that body to
put forward and emphasize in the cam
paign literature this summer his pet
project and issue, municipal ownership
of public utilities. Mr.. Hearst is ambi-
tious, and is in a position TO help the
committee with the sinews.
Committee Pleads Ignorance.
Members Of the committee today
denied that Mr.. Hearst has communicat-
ed with them and one committeeman ex-
pressed himself as having not the slight
est idea what Mr.. Hearst wants. Several
committeeman said they would be glad
10 receive all the assistance Hearst can
give them, but asserted that they do not
intend 10 be dictated TO by anybody.
These denials have not altogether put
stop 10 the rumors that the New York
or wants to get in with the commit
tee
1t Is generally assumed Hearst would
like another grab at the Presidential
nomination His sensational fight against
Tammany for the mayOralty of New
York last fall made him a larger figure
than before. 1t is now pointed out by
those who favor Bryan instead OF Hearst
that. If Hearst can have the Congress
siOnal committee put forward his muni-
cipal ownership idea, and then the COun-
try. goes Democratic, he viii be in a
position 10 demand that he, as the issues
champion. shall lead in the Presidential
campaign.
1t is at present undeniabIe that Bryan
stock is far ahead Of the Hearst issues
on the Presidential exchange, and poll
ticians believe that Hearst sees the nee
essity Of taking steps TO make inrOads
on the Nebraskan.
Color is lent 10 the rumOrs - the fac
that in the past Chairman Griggs of the
Congressional committee has been known
as a loyal and aggressive supporter of
Hearst But Mr. Griggs announced when
he took the craftsmanship that he would
work in the interests of no particular
man. His duty was. he said, 10 work
only for his party's good.
It remains 10 be seen, therefore,
whether Mr.. Hearst can persuade the
chairman and the committee to make
municipal ownership of public utilities
one of the slogans OF the campaign now
beginning. His ability 10 help the COM
mittet is a Dig factor. That he has let
the committee know what he wants Is
persistenty rUmOred in corridors and
ClOdkrOOmS.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
EXCURSIONS.
TO MOUNT VERNON
STR. CHARLES MACALESTER

DAILY 10 Am. AID ESQ pm CSundays) excepted
Ere (rouad trip excursion tickets). % cents
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
AS TO PERJURY

IHE lnsnrgent press OF the state.
including the Sisseton News are
Rowling their heads off regarding the
so-called unholy caucus law. We do
not propose at this time to enter IN
TO lengthy discussion of the merits
OF the caucus law. We contend, how
overland always have contended that
the law Is a good one. Suffice 1T to
say, that ii is one of the laws of the
state, made and provided and enter
cd upon the statutes. as other laws
are and as such, is entitled to be re-
spe'cted and obeyed by the people.
Every honest man believes in obeyinu
tue law. for thereby is his rights and
liberty protected. Therefore it seems
rather inconsistent, to say the least,
for the papers who claim to be re-
formers, as does the News and other
played-out nlne-spots, to openly adj
vocate that the people perjure them
selves by going to the caucuses at the
coming election and attempting ia
over ride the law in order that a few
perpetual place-seekers and Office.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
THE CHURCHES.

st. Peters Services at 1890 a. IN.
Rev. FIR, GUILTY
Episcopal services In the Guild
Hall, Tuesday evening, March 10.
at s o'clock. Seats free, ali welcome.
Rev II. Nelson Tragitt
Methodist Class meeting, 10 a. M. f;
preaching, l0:30; Sabbath School.
ll:45; Junior f. l.. 3 p. M; Epworth
League. $50: evening service p. IN:
Rev. l.. Il Dunn. Pastor
Presbyterian Church-Sunday ser
vices. Preaching 1920 a. m., Sun
day School. - M: c. f. meeting 6:45
p. M: evening service. s y. IN. Rev.
Joseph Mllett. pastor
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
SCHOOL NOTES.
By MARY HANSON.
Lets go sleigh riding"


The Cicero class finished the
'Fourth Oration against Cat;line.'
aud have begun Cicero's speech.
The Citizenship of Archlas"
German kranchen was postponed
until newt week on account of the
last of the lecture course being on the
same evening.
housekeeping Will he added to the
studies .of the High School beginning
next Monday.
George Crosby Hal Painter and
Winnie Hogan are absent from the
Grammar room.
Merle Mufly returned to school
last Monday.
The fourth graders have begun the
study OF American History.
Tiumie Hogan is absent from ttc
second intermediate
The High School attendance was
not at all intetfered with 10y the re-
cent storm.
The fourth grade pupils have fin
iShed drawing some very good maps
of South Dakota.
Chas. Hunt has returned to school
having recovered form sickness
caused by a severe cold
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
High >choo.
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereb. given that on the
22nd and BIRD of March the next re
suIar examination for state, first,
second and third grade certificates
will be held at Sisseton, wilmot. and
the Ieafe school house, located in
Dist. } of white Rock Twp
Teachers desiring to write at this
examination will please be prepared
to begin promptly at nine O'clock,
Thursday morning No specia! ex-
amlnations will be granted during the
spring term
o. II, Jones, Co. >upt.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
The Ks Are at Worl,

ENpopuIl>t Commannrm Arthur
Linn Of the soldiers h ,n,
EXporuli>t Srnator j \ Keith al
KirgSbury county
EX-p"pulSl Railroad Com ~ >>l"ucr
w t L.at'olleitc Of Mitchell
ENpopul>t T.. :. Senator Frank
Pettlgrew a.d several Other N. dru,-
ocrat> aud pops are NO" irving i"
bu'ld up a republican machine H.,
South l'a&"ta Pierre Capita
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
Anna Prunty, Teacher.

Second Primary.
Number of pupils enrolled, 55.
.verage daily attendance, SO.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Gordon Babcock Mildred Hicks, Mabel NC
keever. Jane Nanderhoff. Clifford Paulson,
Oscar Hicks. Mamie Rusban, Ludwig Sateren
Minnie Melvin, Teacher.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
Report for February,

Following is the report of the Sisse-
ton public schools for the month end
ing March, 3, 1906:
First Primary.
Number of pupils enrolled, "a.
Average daily attendance, 43.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Edna Groves, Leo Swantsn. Clifford ,Rudie.
Florence Murdoch, Hazel Arrowsmith, Earl
Candeld
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
Third intermediate Dept.

NITu INtefNtuIAtt DtPI
Number of pupils enrolled, "A
Average daily Attendance 4
rupils neither absent nor tardy.
Marietta BurdicS, Era Vance h-~i,. Faye
MoNAer Frank Mcke~ver Ague> Sateren,
Irene Gamm, Fanny Forty, Florence Gilbert,
Fl Anderson Hazel Spackman, susie Tower
Willie Nanderhotf. Clifford Perkins. Ellen
tro"- Ionn wilkins. Lille Magre Fila nates.
Anna kerus, Teacher
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
SNAP SHOTS

THE stale Press Association IA Sos
sion at Mitchell last week, elected the
following officers: Ire>lden c. f..
Hackelt of Parker; vice president, W.
r.. Donald of Rrlttou: secretary, ,Iohn
II. Cogan Ut Sioux Falls: Treasurer, r..
Mechanics OF Flandrcl,i.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09

Hackcit of Parker; vice president W .
u. Cpgan Ut Sioux Falls: treasurer, r..
McDanielS OF Ilandrclu
MOSHER doesn't seem In take kind
ly to the fact that the STANDARD is
getting lot OF job printing and
every time he hears Of a business man
giving this office piece Of work he
alternately swearS like /, hired man
or yells like Sioux medicine mau
trying to assuage a ~ld waste of
turbulent cucumber.
SEN I<ITTKEDGE ha> m
Produced bill for ii $50 pension for
General Henry r. pease of Water
town. Gen. Pcase was az one time
recelverot the Watertnwn land office
and has been quite promine 1T in
South Dakota affairs. but the sen
ators bill states that he Is now
physically and mentally lncupacitat
ed, and is IN need Of assistance.
WITH twenty five counties in line
Tor the state organization and "qual
chances to win at least one half IF
the remaining number, The Nrw Era
lallS to see wherein the Insurgents
expect to win at the next republican
state convention. They are certainly
leading forlorn hope aud putting
up the last struggle for existence
The insurgents are losing ground
every day, and il they can coutrol
800 votes at Sioux Falls the New Era
Is very badly mistaken Hazel New
Era.
THE current issue of the Sisseton
News would indicate to the casual
observer that Brer Mosher was still
non-compos mentis, nuX vomlca
whooper-up, so To speak, aud that he
Is getting no better rapidly This
terrible strain upon his limited
mental faculties caused 10y having to
write alleged reform rot at the
filctatlon of his employers is liable to
make him eligible to a front seat in
bug-house matinee and would i'm
dicate that he was the sole pto-
prletor OF the biggest aggregation of
belfry bats In this neck of the woods
a FARMER from over west came in
TO pay ms taNes the other uay anG
AFTER paying about Il 40 per cent
raise over the year before, made pos
Slble by the Boxer GLOVER tax" bunch
ah Inc court house, IA war man of
his thoughts would not have looked
we'll IN print. He said he was a
plous man and had always tried to
ave different life aud do the fair
Ihlng, He admitted he voted for
the Boxers last election on their pro
mise OF lower taxes, but if thi, was a
sample OF their "lower taxation" he'd
be blankety- blanked if he wanted
any more of the sort, and he was
anxiously waiting to get a chance to
snow his disapproval by voting
against them next fall
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
tum Harold Warning. Rudolph JAnisch.
Nellie Irene Todd, Teacher
Second intermediate Dept.

Second intermediate Dept
Number of pupils enrolled, 46
Average daily attendance, ~.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Dana Habcock. Olive BrantSee %,
Brown, Geneva brown r,azel Brewster or
don Folkestad Flossie Hicks p tg i.ti>tt.r
LYDIA Marvick Earl McColem,n. W..ls>
worms Jane, oliver Lloyd O.lV-r Nora
rallakson Mabel So nun son. Mtgrice
>wiHberg, Crri Thorson
Frances ii. Hammond Teacher.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
MARKET PLACES FOR SALE OF MoR1GAGEp
CHATTELS.

At the front door of the postofice in the
following towns: Sisseton, Wllm ot. summit,
Peever. White Rock, Ellington, Vernon, Co
roma, the o. o. Lohre postoffice, Sec. i, One
Road Twp. Also in front OF school house
known as the town hall in Becker Twp.
Front door of store building on Section p
township 12S. range SO.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
First intermediate Dept.
Numberof pupils enrolled, 43.
A xroroo.n Io;lx, o<%orl,poo ~

Pupils neither absent nor tardy.
Stuart Anderson, Flossie Brown, Mabel
Chllson, Martin Christensen. Alvin Christop-
herson, Earl Eek. Lily Eek. Alvin Forty,
Albert Erickson Ray Haas, Alma Hendrick-
SON. Earnest Houde. Gladys Lewis, Ray Met
calf. Ruth Minder, Rrvie Murdock, Joseph
Plut, Hilda Stavig, Laura Stavig Pearl Tof-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
Grammar Dept.


Number OF pupils enroled, 81
Average daily Attendance, 81,
Pupils neither absent nor tardv:
Josie Knight Tryphena Lewis. Harult
Metcalt. George Minder, Martha Morris. Evt
Patterson, Annie Rolstad. Cora Woln. Car
Sund>trum, Melvin ANue,> Mabel Getting
IN Elma Farnsworth. Avina Fordahl
Ida Fordah,, George Gosline Charles Houde
sidney Matthew'S Lee Mu>setter Elsie NJ
>ateren. Barbara Strand. George Crosby
Matilda Embertson
Myrtle May Todd. Teacher.
High Schoo,
Number of pupils enrolled, 32
Average daily attendance, %
Pupils neither tardy nor absent:
Rs>te Dunn. DIN Dunn CLINTON Croal
ri renee Peterson. Josie Sitert Vera Spack
Man
Bonnie f. Andrews Teacher.
Total Enrolment 1876
Average Daily Attendance, 300
b. b. Colby, Supt
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09

klnlly Bishop There. little boy, I've
rung the bell for you. Is there any.
thing else can do:
Small Boy No, sir. thank you, sir.
but we'd better look sharp aud 'ook 1T
before they cops us.-Tatler.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
DIRECTORY
MUNICIPAL
CITY .oEEICEks


CITY OFFICERS
Mayor } A. Rickert City Auditor. Z. (
Emerson: City Treasurer. a. %. Panlson:
City Attorney j. i. Batuerton City Marshal
+. A. Burdicll
CITY COUNCIL.
Meets at City Hall hr>i Monday evening of
each month.
Aldermen LIST ward-A. w Tower, O. L.
ANness
Aldermen 2d wad--Joseph plut, b. E.
Lekness
Aldermen Sd wa,d-Dan Pfremmer. /. c.
tn]
CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Meet every Thursday evening at City Hall.
Chicf-H. L. Cortelyou.
Asst. Chiet-R. NJ. Howell
Captain A. Murphy
Foremen--A. j. Tuor, u. j. Prindivlle
STATE OFFICIALS
Lieut.. Governor. ................J. +. McDougal
secretary OF state. ............. ID. ID. Wipf
State Auditor. ..................J j. F. Halliday
state treasurer. G. p. Allen
Attorney General ........... Philo Hall
Supt. of Public Instruction. .......G. w, Nash
com. School and Pub. Lands ......C. j. Bach
Judge supreme Court... ....... Dick Hauey
Judge Supreme Court $50. Howard G.. Fuller
Judge Supreme Court ....... Dlghton Corson
Clerk Supreme Court. ......... Frank Crane
Railroad commissioner. ....W. G. Smith
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09

'tfiant further denies that he and
his political associates and those per
sons nominated by petition under the
name of Roosevelt independent Repub-
lican party represent, or claim to rep
resent. the Republican party in Rob-
erts county, and alleges the fact to be
that the words Roosevelt Independ-
ent' were adopted by said party and
used solely for the purpose OF distin-
gushing the two parties
How then eau they hc rcu,tIlralS.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09

stead of being any attempt on the part
OF The supporters of said party to hold
o"t to the electors and voters that
they represent the Republican party
and the Republican principles in Rob
erts county, there has been an open
and we'll recognized joint effort to
A N I A G NlZE the RepublicaD
party and to draw clear and distinct
party lines based upon cardinal party
principles.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-09
WANT COLUMN

E'ou MA pair OF Spectacles on the street
IN front OF Waletich Il FLUTES stars
owner please call at this office prove prop
cry and pay for this notice
w ANTED-Good girl for general house
w work on farm. Good wages and light
work Inquire at this Office
oST-Gold coiled snake stick pin. at opera
- house Tuesday evening. Finder please re
turn TO STANDARD Office
Wanted to Buy.
am in the market for the purchase OF
steers, dry COWS and bulls Will take largo
number of them.
BERT HORTON
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
City News
DEAD ARE REMEMBERED
MODERN WooDMEN AND RoYAL.
NEIGHBoRs HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES IN AUDITORIUM.

Il With beautiful ceremonies the depart
cd brothers and sisters of the orders
wore honored yesterday by the Modern
Woodmen and the Royal Neighbors Of
America. The Auditorium was filed
with members of the two orders.
Wreaths, palms, flowers and tapers
formed the decoration for the stage.
= The address Of the service was by
former Governor Samuel R. Van SAINT,
who spoke on the ideals of fraternalism
and the value of the higher life.
'sWhen we pay tribute to the mem
DRY Of the dead said Mr.. Van SAINT,
we honor the living. To reverence
and honor the dead is to make them
immortal. Fraternalism with it's SPLEEN
kind and affectionate, one to another:
These impressive memorial services not
only tend to honor those who have
crossed the dark river, but strengthen
the bond Of fraternalism and the broth
erhood of man.
Ever since the dawn of the Chris
tian era, men have been learning to care
more and more for each other. Ma
tions have been striving for this, but
it has been reserved for our country to
reach the highest and most sacred ideals
of brotherhood and fraternalism.
The opening number of the program
of the service was the singing of the
memorial ode Chaplain G. L. Morrill,
led the prayer, M. L. Cole sang solo,
and the names of the departed Were
read by Arthur L. Jones. Rev. G.. L.
Morrill, pronounced the benediction. w.
E. Brown of Longfellow camp presided
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
.GENTRY'S DOG AND PONY
SHOWS DRAW CROWDS

Gentry Brothers shows opened 8
week g engagement at Thirteenth street
and Nicollete4 avenue this afternoon
with a matinee which was attended by
q large crowd and which pleased we'll.
Tonight at 8:15 the first evening per-
Torrance will be given. '':..:
Following the street parade this
morning, which was seen by hundreds
of people, the crowd began to flock to
the show grounds and by the time the
doors were opened at l:l5 there was a
, long ae; line Of eager ticketholders waiting.
The afternoon performance gave en-
tire satisfaction, the Loretta Twins
Trio, a new troupe. which joined the
shows in Minneapolis, coming in for an
especial amount of praise. The twins
are girls IL years old. Their brother,
I 9 years old, who is with them, dresses
in clown fashion and adds an element
of comedy to the turn. The trio 8 act
is on aerial bars and is one Of the
; prettiest and most difficult seen this
year. 49,. -. ~. r. ~
The Japanese troupe of six tumblers
this season is the best they have ever
had and their work borders all the time
on the sensational. ~. u: ,..7@ {: ~.
The dogs and ponies are ever pro.
ductive Of fun and interest and Mr..
Gentry, who has them so well trained
seems to have a better assortment Of
trick animals this season than ever
before. Pinto, Queen and Toby, the
comedian elephants, are seen to espe.
cial advantage in the restaurant act
been excelled and the part Of the pro
gram in which the dogs appear, is al
ways most interesting as well as in
/ strilctiye - -,!..-- r., - -