davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
FOUND DIME AFTER YEARS
First Act Of a Millionaire when He Re-
turned to His Boyhood Home.
INDIANAPOLIS News. Isl

b Indianapolis News.
Attica, Ind.-After an absence of
sixty-fve years, Frank Bookwalter, a
millionaire Of Springfield, Ohio, has re-
turned to his old home in this county.
One Of his first acts was to recover o
silver dime that he had lost when he
was 5 years old, just before he went
away. (. &. s.ts. .=# e....
The dime had been given to him by
his grandfather and he was playing
with it on the doorstep. He dropped'it
steps. It was thought that it could not
be recovered without damaging the
steps, and no efforts ia get it were
made.
The boys parents. were poor when
they went to Ohio. They boy had his
own way to make, and he soon devel-
oped love for mechanics. AS young
man he made some inventions that
made him wealthy, and now he is sew
eral times millionaire
Last week he came back to his boy
hood home. His business and his
wealth had not made him forget the
dime he had lost sixty five years be-.
fore, and as soon as he got to the old
house he offered asman 81 to get the.
dime a crowbar was brought, the.
stone steps were I'll fte d sss from their
foundations and the dime was recov-
cred. One side of it was black, but
the other was untaTnished Mr.. Book
walter said that the. recovery Of that
dime gave him as much pleasure as the
making Of many thousands had done.
The house is one Of the landmarks
of the county. III It is stone, and was
built in 1888. II is still good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
CASE OF WAR WITH JAPAN
AS Matters Stand Now. We Should Cut
s sa1sss a Sorry Figure at Manila.

: j = i
Frederick Pahners in Golfers.
IL Japan made war on JUS tomorrow
she. could reac lanila lin six days
with eleven BATH ships and six armored
cruisers. Before our Atlantic fleet could
reach. CapeIHorn she could put a fully
equipped army corps of over forty
thousand men into. the Philippines.
Against overwhelming naval odds our
four armored cruisers, which are en-
seek rendezvous with the Atlantic
feet. The big floating drydock which
was towed via Suez would probably
have to be destroyed or fall into the
hands of the enemy Our 10000 in-
fantrY and cavalry scattered over the
Islands would be besieged.
q. BY the time our fleet had arrived
at Manila OF. Subig bay and would be
standing ready in her own doorway to
receive the stranger. We would have
absolutely no harbor which we could
enter. She would choose her time and
place for the fight, allowing lis to
stew on the tropical sea and use up
our coal supply. 81 All the advantages
OF position Togo had over Rejestyensky
he would haveover us. The confidence
to tnavalapre lentrunder such a. handi-
cap we ought tos tnumbe the Japan
csc by four to three, which. is the pres
ent ratio of our superiority, After we
had won we would be securing only
the islands we had lost stnd lost be-
cause we had not made Manila Sc.
cure harbor fss8f 5sS$ ss8 iii
hen the canal is built, the Atlantic
fleet will have . route to the Pacific
titled protected bases will be in readi.
ness. Then it. may take IFS time to 90,
and it may fightswith clean bottoms.
Are we going TO hold; the Phi lippinesY
Are we going to maintain ourselves as
a great power ony the Pacific
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
ULRICR WON THRU
KINDNESS OR REFEREE

Curley Ulrich of Superior won a
questionable decision over Jimmy. Kel-
ley Of Chicago at the Normanna hall
athletic exhibition last night. Kelley
outpointed Ulrich in the preliminary
rounds, but Ulrich freshened up toward
the close of the bout and ON this show
ing was declared the winner. Neither
INDUCED in any rough tactics, and as
an exhibition the affair was a success.
Both were fresh at the end of the bout.
Rube, - Patterson Of West Superior
was badly matched with Jimmy Bar
tos Of St. Paul, the latter proving head
and shoulders. in class, above the i'm
portation. This was stopped in the
first round, as it was clearly demon
strated that he had no business with
Bartos. + l 1t5: =. D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
GOOD SATURDAY CARD
~. AT THE ICE MATINEE

a. ,t. 4
There are three events booked for
the Lake Of the Isles racing matinee
tomorrow afternoon, aN3:00 trot, 2:25
trot and a 1925 pace. The officials Of
the driving club have decided to begin
the races at 2 O'Clock sharp an all
horse owners are requested to assist in
enforcing this new rule. Last Satur-
day marked the opening of the season
and the events were pulled off without
flaw. Following are the lists of en-
tries slS &z4 ~
300 Trot-sylvia Sphynx Fred ChiIds; pansy.
NJ. @. Mooney; Red Alma, DR.. c.. C. Lyford;
Myron Rex, O. M. Brundage; Tom Peak, Frank
Day. III.
2:25 Trot-Lady Bell, VIM Convers; Red
Aida, DR.: g: G, Lyford; Radial, Carl Kottke;
Jim. Marvin Porter; Bill Poster or Ida Harbell,
w. w. Porter: Sam Jay, DR.. H. e. Mccullough.
1926 Pace-Pussy Wilkes, Earl Best; Bessie
c., E. A. Shelley; Belle K, J. F. Kinney;
Jordan Sphynx. F. S. Charles; Teddy Bruin, b.
D. Best, 'N -s:s 1000. e&s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
THIRTEEN SAINTS +.
H0N0RED BY SCHOOL,

n Thirteen st. Thomas football players
were presented with their letters at the
annual banquet last night, and during
the evening officers for the coming
year were elected. The men receiving
their rs. T.'s' were as follows: Han
ma, Q 'Rourke, Kelly, Lynch, Foley, San
born, O'Neil, Sanborn, Malloy, Pepin,
Laughlin and McGraw.
During the evening speeches were
made and the baseball, football and
basketball players came in for. praise.
The following men were chosen for next
A. Sanborn; assistant, Edward Fitz-
gerald; football manager, u. r.
Byrnes; assistant, Frank Hanna; basket
ball manager, J. T. O'Neil; assistant,
D. A. Foley, s54E 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
ATLAS FAILED TO
MAKE GOOD AGAIN

Athos, the French wrestler at the
Dewey theater, lost his forfeit money
again last night by failing to throw
two men in fifteen minutes. Fred Samp-
son, the Y. M. c. A. lightweight, was
the first opponent for the champion,
and it took six minutes Of the hardest
kind of work to put the little man
down. Tommy Russell then went on
badly handicapped by tonsilitis, but re-
fused to call off his matches. Tonight
Ollie Courtamanche will meet the cham
pion, and tomorrow night Jimmy Potts
will 90 on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
TOMMY. BURNS AS
+ OFFICIAL REFEREE

New York, Dec. 21.-Tommy Burns,
heavyweight fighter, is another promi-
nent pugilist that has become referee
of fstic battles. He has just been Sc
lected as the official referee Of the Pa
cifc Athletic club Of Los Angeles, and
will judge all the battles that are
fought at that club with the exception
Of those in which he will figure as a
principal. X
Burns showed up so well in the re-
Abe Attel that Matchmaker McCarey
Immediately offered him the position Of
official referee Of the club. Burns will
referee the Al Kaufman Gardner bait
tie tomorrow night. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
SKATING AT CASINO.

Wallace Rickard finished first in the fourth
series Of roller skating races at the Casino rink
last night, defeating Murnm, who was second by
several feet. There were four men entered,
k1ckard, Clark. Mumm and Cohen. Clark and
Cohen fell behind at the start and were unable
TO make up the loss. Richards time was
$40 TO for the mile. The semi1nals will be
skated off tonight and Franson, Richard Munich
and Bell entered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
SAMPSON AFTER MATCH.

Gene Cole, manager of Fred Sampson, the
Y. NJ. c. A. lightweight wrestler, is out with
an open challenge to all lightweight wrestlers
in. the northwest and is willing to bet any part
of 500 on the outcome. Mr.. Cole is anxious to
match his man, with Professor Frank Meyers
and would be pleased to hear from that gentle
man at once. IF the latter accepts Mr. Cole
will post his 500 at once. 8 +tsEg Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
SAVERS
DEFEATS NcGARY
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -.I.1
Baltimore, Dec. .21.-Maurice. Savers
OF milwaukee, was given the decision
oyer Andy McGary Of New York after
fifteen rounds of fighting tonight before
the Eureka Athletic club. Altho Referee
Bert CroWhurst gave the western lad
the decision, it was the universal opins
ion, of the spectators that the New
Yorker was. entitled to a draw. He was
the aggressor from start to finish, but
Sayers was by far the cleverer Of the
Two, and had little trouble in evading
iMLcGary' s heavy swings. s. s,.5,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
81, 500 FOR JEPF'S
OFFICIAL WORK
Journal Special Service

/. .Tonopah, New, Dec. 21.-Jim JEFF
fries is to pick up another easy 1880
for lrefereeing championship fight.
He is to receive that amount for Of
floating in the lightweight battle be-
tween Joe Cans and kid = Hermann,
which is to be decided before the Casino
Athletic club here on New Years af-
ternoon. Manager Riley offered JEFF
ST 900, but when the big fighter wired
that he must get $1,000 and expenses,
Riley has to accept his demands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

come west TO see any Of the big teams
IN play. For this reason he has no
night from any standp point, to place
E.sckersall upon his first, Marshall upon
his second or Garrels of Michigan upon
his third team. It is compli msntary,
but not justified upon any ground, as
MT. Camp did not see the men in action
with the possible exception of Gar
rels. The writer agrees that Marshall
and Garrells are entitled to even bet
ter than Mr.. Camp gave them, but as
a sportsman he is reaching far to act
upon opinions of others rather than his
own Judgment.
IL Walter Camp and Golfers Weekly
are to persist in the picking Of all
American r!l teams, the publishers should
insist that Mr.. Camp see Michigan,
Wisconsin, Chicago and Minnesota in
one game at least each season. The
selection of an .sall-American'' under
any other conditions is farcical. a
The selections as made by the Yale
football critic are as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
INDOOR TEAMS MEET,

Managers of clubs in the Minneapolis Indoor
Baseball league are requested to attend the
meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at No. 4
Washington avenue S: The object Of this meet
Ing is to complete all arrangements for the sea-
son and to decide upon the eighth team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
JUNIORS WIN GAME.

In hard-fought game Of basketball the
junior section of the Young Mems club Of the
Ascension parish defeated the senior section BY
score of 25 to II. The quickness and team work
of the winners was the feature of the game for
the seniors were altogether too slow for the shifty
juniors, a1tho the latter team was greatly handi-
capped as to height and strength. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

British soldiers who ehaye no trade are tosb
taught one during their term. of service. sA
committee is now study out q plan at Alder
shot. iii d sSs HI 81 n
eminent a meeting of Eindoos opposed to the
part ition of Bengal decided the other day to
observe the anniversary of Partition Day by
fasting, praying and bathing in the Ganges.',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
BOWLING.
y ~ fss-r-&--r -.7 -rf2 81
GREAT8N No RTHERN.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
MANAGERS TO MEET.

2 Managers Of teams III the settlement Basket
ball league are requested to meet tonight in the
committee rooms of the Associated Charities to
complete arrangements for the opening OF their
scheduled games. The meeting will be called
at 1880 O'Clock and every team is expected to
send 20 representa- fiyRssssE S. 4rs En- 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
PITCHER NEWTON
LEAVES YANKEES
-o :, speoia, Services,

Journal Special Service. =. - s.. a
New York, Dec. I'll Doc'' New
ton, one of the New York American
league pitchers, has been turned over,
TO :, the e' Montreal Eastern league club.
!, 8. resident rs Barney Dreyfus Of the
tween Pittsburg and Boston for the zex-
change of Abbaticchio for Ritchey. and
another player, yet to be named, wilTbe
consummated without trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
BIC SCOPE FoR soIn1ERs =

Company F defeated Company A in an indoor
score being 33 to %. The "A team was in the
lead up to the sixth inning. when their OPP
ponents took a brace and ran in eleven scores
Thursday night and the game is expected. to
be fast affair. ,@&.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
ANNUAL FARCE
OUT THIS WEEK.
Walter Camp Selects "All-Amer-
ican' Without Visiting the
Western Gridirons.
BY O'L.oushlln.

Once more has Walter Camp gone
thru the farce of picking an ll-Amer-
lean" football team. The organization
which he selects should be called an all
eastern, but it is termed all-American,
and goes at that.
Mr.. Camp, so far as known, did not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

A The German emperor has more servants In his
employ than any other monarch. Altogether
they number oyer 1900, about twothirds of
them being women. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

First Eleven
End-Forbes. Yale.
Tackle-Biglow, Yale.
Gllard-Burr, Harvard.
Center-Dunn, Penn. State.
) Guard-Thompson, Cornell.
Tackle-Cooney. Princeton.
End--Wister, Princeton.
Quarter-Eckersall. Chicago
.Half-Mayhew, Chicago.
Half-Knox. Yale.
EBack-Veeder, Yale. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

The Eclectic basketball team has reorganized
and will hereafter be known as the National
club. Any teams desiring games address e.
NJ. Osborne, GIL First avenue s. Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
.G0PHERS WON FROM 4.
THE SAINTS Y.M.C.A,

The University basketball team de-
feated the Y. NJ. c.. A. team of St.
Paul last night by a score Of SIS to z.
The "U'' team went into the game
had their ru onnoments sat ~ ' tbe;r naraY
The game was played at the University
armory before large crowd. The
teams lined up as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

Third Eleven
Levene. Pennsylvania.
Weeks, West Point.
Kersberg, Harvard.
Hunt, Indians. j1
Christy, West Point.
Northcroft, Annapolis.
Exendine, Indians.
q. Dillon, Princeton.
Morse, Yale.
Manner, Vanderbilt.
Garrels, Michigan. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21

Second Eleven
Dagen, Annapolis.
Draper, Pennsylvania.
Ziegler, Pennsylvania.
Hockenberger. Yale.
Dillon, Princeton.
Osborn, Harvard.
Marshall. Minnesota.
Jones, Yale.
Hollenback, Pennsylvania.
Wendell. Harvard.
Mccormick, Princeton.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
The Need For Clean Men.

If one were To 90 To the President
of the United States and ask him to
name the couptry's greatest need he
would reply In his quick, conclusive
way, "Clean men," He knows.
Smart men there are hy the thou
sands; rich men abound more than
In amy other age of the world; able
men are found In every State and
township, but even from popula.
tion of eighty millions the chief exec
utive has difficulty in finding tile
man of exceptional Gharac ter fora
post which requires a square and
flawless morality 1t is to his credit
that he misses no opportunity to
preach clean manhood. But neither
Presidents nor preachers nor teach
ers can do the work of fathers except
In their own families. We do not
mean to underestimate the marvel.
Gus influence Of the mother liz
most lands men who reach success
give their mothers the credit. "All
that am ! owe to my mother, =
said Lincoln. 1T was you who
taught me to write SO. You really
did, dear mother" said the grabbed
Carlyle. We get our moral qualities
from our mothers. our mental from
our fathers, say the physiologists,
and as we look back we find this
maternal affection the loveliesC thing
on earth. But Isn't there a convic.
tion down deep In our souls that we
should hstve done much better II oui
fathers had taken time aud trouble
to share our condolences In the years
that counted mostg-krom The De
lineator for June.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31

For June 3 3-There will be morning
worship at IL q clock Subject, "The
Sp.eador of Christian Service" Sun
day school follows the morning SER
vice. Atevening worship at s o.
clock the subject will be, "rhe Mo
notony OF Truth
Fortune l0--It is planned to dis
pense With the morning service and
sunday School to- allow all to join
with the Duncan school In the OBJ
servance Of Children's Sunday. The
evening hourof Worship will begin
as usual at o'clock.
A hearty welcome to these servi
ces IL extended tn the entire comIRu.
.nity in town and surrounding coun
try.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
An Example Of wes.ern Pluck.

The spirit OF self reliance, pluck
aud the ability and determination
to do things which Is developed by
frontier life Is forcibly Illustrated by
an incident in real life which occur
red ut this place last week. Being
located % miles from railroad our
freight is brought overland from the
station at kimbali by means of a
freight line," consisting OF large
covered wagon drawn by four
horses abreast; behind this is at
tached a trail wagon; and still be-
hind this, two teams hitched TO
wagons are tied and follow,
making quite a train" consisting
or four wagons and eight horses.
and all managed by q. q. Swartout
who makes three round trips weekly
regardless OF rain or storm. The re.
cent excessive rains have made the
roads almost impassable for heavy
freighting. and plowing the way
through mud and water hub deep
with such a train is e. tedious and
difficult task. 1t happened one day
last week that the day for the re
turn trip was an exceedingly stormy
one: heavy Gown pour OF rain had
made Of every little rivulet rushing
torrent; Crow Creek was rapidly ris-
ing, heavy black clouds were hover
Ing on the horizon with every evi
dence of the impending terrific
storm; the hour was growing late
and no signs OF the freight Were to
be seen. The wife watched anxious
ly for the coming OF the freight-the
clouds grew blacker and more dense,
and the suspense became greater
with each succeeding moment. FL
nally with AN energy and grit de-
veloped only on the frontier plains,
she took her babe and started out
on the prairie, and catching up a
team OF mares that had long been
freed from work with colts at their
sides, she harnessed them and
mounting one went forth In the
storm To meet her husband. She
found him about four iAiles out,
just the other si,le OF Crow Greek
with tired and panting horses al
most ready to give MP the struggle;
but with the addition of fresh lead
ers. they gained courage, male their
way over the perilous grade and
landed the heavy loads at their des-
tination anil the fierce darts oi
ligLtning aud roar af thunder ,wnile,
they Were safely protected from the
driving storm under the shelter OF
the wagon capv.Ls.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
LOCALS.

4 2 &. + ! ~. = 3 +. 4 4
The milwaukee, railroad will run
another excursion to Chamberlain
on Tuesday; June 5. Special train
leaves Kimtall ut $50 u. m. and
leaves Chahzberlain at y. IN. There
will be a band concert and a base
ball game on American Island be-
tween the Crow Creek Indians and
Bridgewater.
We are neglecting again that little
matter of precaution against loss OF
stock from lightning along the fences
Gut a dozen or SO pieces OF bar5ed
wire about six feet long and take a
rod iron to make hole down by q
post about three feet deep. Push
the wire down as far as 1t will go,
then staple to the post so that 1t
will be I'm contact with the fence
wires. Locate some OF them near
the milk var, and buildings. Then
the fence may be the safest place on
the farm In thunderstorm.-
The excessive rains of the past
week, almost impassable roads and
stormy conditions for yesterday dis
couraged everybody in this vicinity
from attempting to go to the Deco
ration Day exercises which had been
planned by the schools OF the county
at Etbauer's grove. Almost every
body had planned to go and 1t was
a great disappointment. A good
many visited the cemetery during
the day and fixed up the graves and
cemetery grounds.
The rainfall for the month OF May
is A 40 inches as against 1856 inches
last year. One rainfall OF last May
was 3.05 inches which came with
such rush that 1t did not do as
much good as the rains this year
which have mostly been slow and
gentle, and have all gone into the
ground. There has been one-half
inch morerain for the five months
of this year then for the same tin g
last, and 1t Ia safe to say that the
land was never 80 thoroughly soal. /.
ed and In such fine shape at this
time OF year az 1t In at the present
time, and crop prospects were never
brighter.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
FLAG DAY PICNIC.

Rain and cold having prevented
holding the Memorial Day exercises,
we will attempt to hold u county
school picnic on Flag Day, june IA.
We hope to have on that date
largely the same program aud some
more pieces that would not be APP
propriate for that day.
The exercises will be held at MIR.
Etbauer's grove on Elm Greek.
Let us all join to make the day u
profitable and pleasant one.
.. II. DYE, 60. Supt.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31

Boot ansl Shoe repairing. Wn
Lawson. ChanlberIaln \. ID. All
werk will he taken To Chamberlain
and returned to Gann Valley prompt
hy:the stage driver.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
fortunate missourians.

"whea I was a druggist, at Llvo-
MIA. No." writes T. Js Dwyer, now
Of Graysvillr, Mo-, three Of my GUS
toners We're permanently cured OF
consumption by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. and are we'll anu strong to-,
day. One was trying To sell his
property and move to Arizona, but
after using New Discovery u short
time he found 1t unnecessary to do
80. Iregard DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry n. the most wonderful medicine
in existcnce. surest Cough and
Cold cure and Throat aaa Lung
healer. tiueranteed by all druggists
SOC aud 81. Trial bottle free.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
u. s. WEATHER REPORT.

For the Week Ending May 30. 1906. at
Gam Valley. 8. ID.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31

Go to 'rerpenniuy & Treon's for
anything IN the Drug hue. chamber'
ain. y. u "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-13
The Robbins Shows.

The Frank A. Robbins Co. all ne"
great feature shows, which are due to
pitch their acres OF teeming tents here on
Saturday. October 20, in their hnstling
hunt for novel and top-thrilling features
appear to have found regular
"scres mer" in Alphs's and Omega new
rival aerial bicycle leaping act, which,
after seemingly supernatural trlumphs
elsewhere, comes TO cause our individual
hairs to stand ON end. The shows
come full to the brim with rare and
wonderful attractions aud mastery acts
The menagerie is an unusually l"pfes.
siye and instructive Exhibit OF rare and
representative wild beasts, the equestrian
acrobatic, aerial, and animal acts and
races given in two rings, upon an ele-
waited stage, on the coliseum course and
in the wide aerial space above them are
of the latest and best, and whole mad
cap circus of clowns furnishes unlimited
and ipimitable fun and timely travesty
TIE Tribunal of Nations, introducing
with spectacular pomp and pageantry
living counterparts in feature; form, arms
and royal robes of the famous rulers OF
past and present timer, is another superb
innovation.