davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20
PLEASANT GROVE.

Pleasant Grove. Oct. 17.-Willfe Mo-
rain, Mrs. Andy Dollie and children
and Mrs. Melvin Ellis and children
were called to Hedrick Monday by the
death of a relative.
Mrs. Otis Crist and children were
guests at the Jackson Peden home
Friday.
Mrs. M. B. Smith, son, Forest. and
daughter, Belle, were guests at the II.
M. Morain home Saturday.
Miss Louise Kendrick was caller in
Floris Thursday.
Misses Jennie Niles and Stella Hoot-
man were guests at the NJ. B. Smith
home Friday.
J. NJ. Rupe is on the sick list.
A. C. Mcdonald transacted business
In F1oris Saturday.
Elva Kendrick, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Kendrick Is on the
sick list.
H. Hancock spent Sunday at the
home of his son, Marion Hancock.
]. B. Kendrick was caller in FIoris
Saturday.
Miss Flora Hancock spent Sunday
with her parents here.
Misses Zena and Ruth Wilkinson
spent Sunday at the Wesley Hancock
home.
Oscar Belknap will move to Ottum-
VA soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Morain and
daughter spent Sunday at the parental
H. M. Morain home.
Mrs. Alma Hancock was caller in
Floris Saturday.
Homer Downing. the little son OF
Mrs. Nellie Downing, is on the sick
list.
Willie Hill was a guest at the Jock
son Peden home Friday.
Wy -i~sl H.
guests at the Susan Brooks home or
Thursday.
Mrs John PARROT visited Friday al
tho Jackson Peden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Agee an6
children spent Sunday at the Isaac
Brooks home.
I Mrs. Jackson Peden and Miss virgit
Croft We're shopping in F'loris Sautr.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry sydore were
guests at the H. M. Morain home Sun.
day.
Mrs. H. x. Mcvey was shopping If
Floris Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. Mcvey and son, Ronald
We're guests at the ]. e. Strickland
| home Thursday.
Lee Hancock was q caller at the F
D Hancock home Saturday.
! Marion Hancock. Charley Crook
I.on1ie Fine and Martin Smith wer,
among the Ottumwa visitors Friday
1 Mrs. N. Dunning is on the sick list
Mrs, Susan Brooks and grandson
were shoppers in F1oris last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Turner visited
Sunday a the home Of their daughter
! Mrs +. D. Hancock.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. McVey VISITED
at the A. c. Mcdonald home Sunday.
| John PARROT and son Fritz wer
shoppers in Floris Saturday
| Mrs. ". Crook and daughter, Mary
spcnt Sunday at the Walter Crool
| homeJ
John Farrott was business Gale
In Flcris Saturday.
J. r. Simmons was a guest at the M
3. Smith home Monday.
Mrs. Jackson Peden visited sunda,
1 at the ". Dunning home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20
LEANDo.

Leando, Oct. 17.-Hfiss Blanch Green,
who has been attending school at Mt.
Pleasant, visited over Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green.
Mrs. Grant Wear of Eldon visited
friends in town this week
George Wiley returned home Satur-
day from Montana with his fathers
remains. The funeral services We're
held at his home here Sunday. Inter
ment was made in the Leando ceme-
terry. Rev. Harger oficiated at the
ceremony.
Lizzie Fellows has been visiting with
her sister Mrs. r. Jamison, at Hedrick
the past few days.
Mrs Chanell has been on the sick
list this week.
Mrs Hattie Willy visited friends in
town last Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20
WALNUT GROVE.

.
Walnut Grove, Oct 17.-Mrs. j. w
Glass and daughter, Miss Margie, OF
Kirksville, spent Tuesday with Mrs L.
G. Williams. /.
Henry Williams and l.. G. Williams
were in Ottumwa Wednesday.
L. Drummond attended lodge in High
land Thursday evening.
Harry Williams and Wilbur Buchan-
an were in Kirksvill' Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom. Funk and daugh-
tiers Matte and Maud, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Citizens, Ray Harter, Wilbur Blu
chanan, B. H. Drummond, John Harter
Frank Mast, Hamilton Wilson, Frank
Gephart, Ed. Dickerson and Dave Mad
dix were In Ottumwa Saturday.
The new Wilson Presbyterian church
north of Ottumwa, is well under way
this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20
BOLTON.

Bolton. Oct. 17.-John Coulson Of
Des Moines spent Saturday in town
the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. George Will
son.
Charles Kissinger spent Saturday
evening in Oskaloosa.
Henry Jones Of Hilton moved here
this week, having secured work in the
mnies.
The company has force of men at
work this week repairing the houses
for winter.
N. A. Jones of Iowa City was bust
ness caller in town on Saturday.
The tail rope was completed in the
No. mine October IL. when the first
trip was made. pulling coal by steam.
1t was a success from the start. The
mammoth engine that pulles the coal
was made in Ottunwa. There is only
one like 1t in Iowa. That one is in
Colfax. 1t has four drums to it and is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20
MANY NEW SUITS
ARE FILED
APPROACH OF THE BEGINNING OF
OCTOBER TERM OF COURT
BRINGS ACTIVITY
Three Divorce Petitions in Number
James Wall Alleges That Wife Mar
rled Him for His Property, Secured
It, and Drove Him From Home.

From Thursdays Daily.
AS the opening of the October term
approaches many new suits are being
filed In the Office of the clerk OF the
district court Three divorce cases
are among the number filed since yes
terday afternoon. One of these Is the
most unusual cases Of this character
filed in the local court for some time
Alleging that his wife, the defendant
married him for his property and sub
sequently secured it from him, leaving
him penniless and finally compelling
him to leave his home and become an
inmate of the county poor farm, James
Wall has asked for a divorce and for
$500 temporary alimony.
He also charges that his wife since
their marriage become addicted to the
habitual use of intoxicating liquor and
accuses her of cruel treatment to
him. Still further the plaintiff makes
statutory charges.
Statutory Charges.
Newton Alderman has filed a suit
asking for divorce from his wife
Sarah Alderman, alleging statutory
offenses. He states that he and the de-
PENDANT were married May 81, 1899.
Caroline Mclaughlin has asked for a
divorce from her husband Martin P.
Mclaughlin alleging that since their
marriage November 26, 1896, the de-
PENDANT has become addicted to the
habitual use of intoxicating liquors.
City of ottumwa Sued.
Alleging that by negligence in the
construction Of the Blake's Branch
sewer and in the raising Of the grade
on Norris street along which her pro-
perty lies, the surface water has been
turned onto her property and she has
been damaged to the extent of $500,
Ruth McIntire asks judgement against
the City of Ottumwa for that amount.
Sues for Expenses.
J. H. Anderson and Co. have filed a
suit asking a judgement against ]. B.
Sax for $14660, The petition recites
that in April 1904 the plaintiffs began
an action in the district court of Wa
pello county restraining the defendants
by an Injunction, and as costs necessar'
lily incurred in procuring the temporary
writ and in defense in an attempt to
dissolve the same, met with expenses
amounting to the above mentioned
| sum.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20
REARRANaE DIVISIONS.
7risadler General Funston to Be Re.
moved to St. Louis.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1s.-The
President has decided to rearrange
the military divisions, making Chicago
headquarters for the northern division
under the command of Major General
Greedy, ST. Louis headquarters of the
southwestern division under command
of Brigadier General Funston. The
orders will be issued within a few days
for the withdrawal of all but 500 ma
rines now in Cuba. They will be re-
placed by additional levies upon troops
drawn from this country until the to-
tai force in Cuba numbers about 1000.
1t was decided at the conference be-
tween the President and Secretary
Taft today to appoint governor as
well as an American minister for
Panama, although the names of the
persons selected have not been an,
nounced.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20
LOST SUBMARINE
LOCATED BY TUG
LITTLE CHANCE NOW OF REsch
ING FOURTEEN MEN ON THE 4
suNkEN LUrIN
French Naval Authorities Have Phac4
tically Abandoned All Hope Of Saw.
ing Then-PowerfuI Vessels are
Sent to Make Effort to Raise Boat.

Bizerta, Oct 1S.-The sunken sub.
marine boat Lutin was located this
morning by the tug Cyclopes.
Paris, Oct. 18.-The French naval
authorities have practically abandoned
all hope OF rescuing the crew Of the
French submarine boat Lutin. which
left Bizerta, Tunis Tuesday morning
for plunging experiments, having on
board crew of fourteen men, COM
manded by Lieutenant Fepoux, and,
even doubt the possibility OF ever rails
Ing the vessel.
The principal hope of floating the
Lutin in time to save the lives of the.
imprisoned men seems to rest in the
assistance of the Danish salvage
steamer Berger Wilhelm, which, hap
pening to be off Cape Farina, was sum
moned The Danish vessel possesses
machinery capable Of lifting 1,500 tons,
but the submarine boat lies in thirty
fathoms of water, and 1t is pointed out
that the Farfadet. which sank last
summer In the same vicinity but in
only ten fathoms of water, had been
at the bottom nine days and when she
was refoated all her crew we're dead.
Powerful Vessels Are Sent.
Marine Minister Thomson has acted
with the greatest promptness. After
consultation with several naval off,
GERS he conceived the plan OF trying to
get heavy chains from the forts at BIZ
| zerta under the hull Of the Lutin and
thus lifting her from the bottom But
| 1t is feared that the tugs and other
vessels on the spot may not be equal
to the task, and the marine minister
has ordered two powerful salvage ves-
sells the Polypheme and the Droma-
daire, to start Immediately from Toul-
on and assist the salvagers already on
| the spot.
Although no news has been received
from Valette 1t is assumed that the
British admiralty officials, and the gov
ernor of Malta have responded to the
appeal for aid sent from Bizerta yester-
day, at the instance of the British
consul general at that port, who sag-
gested that the French resident gen.
eral telegraph to Malta for salvage
assistance.
Had TWO Extra Engineers.
1t become known yesterday that +
Lutin had on board two supplem
airy engineers, who had been Diet
| to watch the diving experiments
1t is not known definitely whether
they are included in the fourteen who,
as announced from Bizerta went doysa
in the submarine boat under the CON-
mand Of Lieutenant Phoepon.
4 The Lutin was equipped with safety
weights beneath her hull, which were
automatically detachable and calculat-
ed to permit her to rise to the surface
in case of danger Only a leak or an
accident to her machinery, it is added,
could have prevented the appliance
from working.
j The Lutin is not primarily a subma-
rine boat She was built to navigate
on the surface, with the use of petro-
leum engines, except when she dives
a to FIRE torpedoes. in which case the
boat is operated by a dynamo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20
IoWAN's MONEY RETURNED.
He Made Mistake Of Over $1,000 in
Draft

Kansas City, Oct. 1s.-Charles Coop
er, farmer near Iowa City, Ia, re-
Gently had B. Fox, a grocer, next door
to the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Kirk, 1913 West Fifth street. to cash
a draft which, he thought, was made
out for $10.75. Cooper also had draft
for $1,O75. BY mistake, Cooper give
the larger draft to the grocer. Fox did
not notice the mistake and turned the
draft over to Jacob Rose, baker, at
4o4 Minneasote avenue, Kansas City
Kas.. in payment for bread Rose took
the draft and did not see the error IN.
til he balanced his bank account yes.
terday. In the meantime Cooper had
returned to his home, and discovered
his loss. He wrote to his Sister Mrs
Kirk, and Rose turned over the money
less $10.75, to her yesterday morning
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20
ANDREW REEL Is
MANCLED BY CARS
SUSPICION THAT HE WAS SLUG
GED AND ROBBED BEFORE
TRAIN HIT HIM
Is Known to Have Had Considerable
Money, None Of Which Car Now Be
Found-started for Boarding House
In Evans Through Darkness.

Oskaloosa, Oct. 1S.-(Special) -An-
drew r. Reel of Abba, was killed at
Evans last night, and when his body
was found 1t had been horrible man.
gled by two Rock Island trains. There
Is a possibility that Reel was killed by
train, but there is a suspicion that he
was slugged and robbed, as It is
known that he hal a considerable
amount Of money, none of which has
been found. The coroner is holding an
inquest this afternoon
Mr.. Reel recently owned drug
store in Evans. He sold his business
there and moved to Abba, and upon
this occasion had been in Evans for
the purpose of making collections and
closing up his affairs. He had been
there since Saturday and 1t is known
that these collections amounted to
quite large figure.
Near the Coal shute.
He and a party of friends had been
drinking. but all say that he was not
Intoxicated when he started for his
boarding house. 1t was raining and in
going to that house he started pass the
coal shute, which is dark place. That
Is the last that was seen of him by his
friends.
If he was killed by the train It was
BY heavy west bound freight, which
dragged the body, apparently, about
hundred feet. At that point 1t was
caught on switch. When the east
bound train came along the body was
carried back to about where he was
struck first. This was indicated by
the fragments of body along the track.
Mr.. Reel was man about 80 years
of age, and it is not known that he has
any family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20
DouDS.

Douds, Oct lS.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. H.
Mcdaniel Of Boswell, Ind. visited last
week with Mrs. McDaniers sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Loring, and niece, Mrs. A. l..
Doud. of this place.
Miss Grace Hisel of Fairfield will
give a reading at this plac Thursday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20

No other remedy on earth is so good
for children as HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea; makes them eat, sleep and
grow. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks. Tea
or tablets, IS cents. Sargent, the true
druggist
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20

with an annex 17x24 for school pur-
poses and was dedicated on the first
Sunday in Advent 1885.
First Pastor Called.
Rev. N. Hassen was given call as
pastor at a salary of $3.50 per year.
He remained. however, not quite one
year. On May 20, 1887, Rev. H.
Foelsch was called. he worked faith
fully for the upbuilding of the congre-
cation until 1t was in a Furnishing con.
dition. Mr.. Foelsch organized the
"Frauen-Verein" or Ladies' Aid So
ciety which has always been very &C
tive and beneficial to the church. I'm
der Mr.. Foelschs pastorage the par
sonage, 100 Vine street, was also built,
In 1895 Rev. Foelsch received call
from the German Lutheran congrega-
ton at Metropolis, Illinois. He was
succeeded here by Rev. George Lang.
kammerer of Muscatine, who was in.
stalled December /, 1895 and served to
1898. The congregation then called
Rev. Max Jahr as their pastor. He
was young man who had Just grad
uated from the seminary. Rev. Jahr
organized the Luther League" a
young peoples society and paid special
attention to the upbuilding OF the Sun
day school. After a little more than
one year he resigned and was succeed.
ed by Rev. Ernest PETIT. His stay was
also very short and the congregation
was for several months without pas.
tor. On the 25th Of August, 1901 the
present pastor, Rev. John Haefner
who had been for four years member
of the faculty of the evangelical Luth
eran college at Brennan, Texas. was
called. He accer ted the call and was
installed October 81, 1901 by Prof. J
Fritschel of Cllnton.
Many improvements Made.
The congregation seemed to rejoice
in having again their own pastor an6
| in 1902 gladly made some extensive
| improvements to the church building
A basement, tower. (the young PEG
| pie placing bell in it), an altar niche
a hot air furnace, new seats, electric
light, new hymn board, etc, we're Sc
cured. All these improvements
amounted to about $l,840. On October
Is, 1902 the church was re-dedicated
In 1903 the Luther League had the
basement papered and painted. II
1904 the city paved Second and Vine
streets mourning for the congregation
debt Of almost 100000. This sum
mer beautiful art glass windows were
installed, the church and parsonage
were painted, the interior of the
church was re-papered, and re-carpet
ed. Most Of these improvements are
due to the faithful work Of thu
''Frauen- yerein" Services are carried
on in the German language except tn,
evening services on the first Sunday o
the month, which since 1904 have beer
held in the English language.
Membership and Officers.
The present communicate member
ship amounts to Id members. Thu
present officers are:
Rev. John Haefner, castor.
Philip H. Ehrmann, Henry W
Suechting. deacons.
| Henry Montague, Hermann F. Mue1
Ter, John w. Marketing, trustees.
William Dinklagc, secretary.
1 Carl Haarnagel, treasurer.
i The church records from 1886 t
1906 follow:
| Baptized 22s; confirmed, 1903; mar
ried, SO; commandments, 1858; buried
104.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20

Don't you think GU had better try
To wear smile and sing song?
It's good old word after all,
Provided you take Rocky Mountain
Tea,
In the spring and fall.
Sargent. the true druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20

To Cure a Cold In One Day
take Laxative Bromo Quiaine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to
cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Csc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20
A Brave eiqht

against Stomach, Liver and Kidney
Trouble is always successful, If car.
ried on by means Of Electric Bitters
soc. F. 3. Clark, Court and Second:
J. H. L. Swenson & Co., Court and
Main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20
"Nevcr Said Any Such Thing"

81 am going to correct you, Mr..
Cromwell" answered Fish, rising, Il
never said any such thing. What I cid
say was that refused 10 discuss them
with you In any way"
A sharp exchange or words passed
between Cromwell and Henry W. LIE.
man, stockholders. Fish called both
to order. and the business of the meet
ing having been transacted, 1t was de.
clared adjourned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20
Barnes Is chanceIIor.

New Orleans, Oct. 19.The supreme
lodge of Knights of Pythias today
elected officers with Charles A. Barnes
of Jacksonville, LII, supreme chancel.
lor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20
Fire Under Water

Fire Under Water
is not more surprising than the quick
pleasant curative effects. of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. 25c.; guaranteed. r.
B. Clark, Court and Second; j. n.
L. Swenson & Co., Court and Main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-20
Others Supply Field.


After Rev. Bredow had left, the
field was supplied by different men who
did not reside here. Among them are
found names like the following: Lee
debur, Rehwoldt, Hart, Liable, Meyer,
Leupp, but especially Rev. R. A. PTS.
ter, now at Pennington. Finally in
1886, on August 26, a permanent organ
ization was effected by the Rev. E.
Buehrer, of State Center. He presid-
ed at the meeting while N. Hansen,
then candidate, acted as recording
secretary. There were but five char
ter members, viz: Friedrich Hermann,
Berthold Hermann, Michael Maurer, Jo-
ham Pasnau, Christine Leibfarth
The first temporary trustees were
Friedrich and John Pasnau. Later Ber-
thold Hermann and Henry Montague
were elected for this Office and Philip
H. Ehrmann, John Pasnau and Her.
man Fleer as deacons.
1t was decided to name the congre-
cation Observation-Disclosures ST.
Pauls Gemeinde." Having worshipped
so long in the court house or in the
Swedish Lutheran church the newly
organized congregation now felt more
and more the need Of having their
own house of worship. They collected
funds, purchased lot in "Blake's ad
dition" on the corner of Second and
Vine streets, started to build and laid
the cornerstone October 10, 1886. This
re was very modest one, 24X4[
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-22

Twenty years ago Chas. A. Mich
OILS kissed his fond parents goodby
and started out in the world to ac-
quire the title of kid" Nichols, the
boy wonder" A mere STRIPPING of
Is festive summers he looked any
thing except pitching marvel
Heavy hitting batsmen felt sorry
for him when they saw him enter
the box. but their feelings changed
to wonder when he began to per-
form. Every year since 1886 kid"
Nichols has cavorted over the dia-
mond with the same freshness he
displayed so many years ago. Of
course in Philadelphia, where he
plays with the Nationals, he Is still
regarded as in the hey-day Of youth
but out in Kansas City, where he
lives, he is looked upon as a mid
die aged marvel. mick" owns a
big laundry and his own home on
the hillside. He has almost enough
money to start bank. 81 have
kept in condition by not dissipat-
ing, he says. "and belonging to a
bowling team in the winter time"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-22
SHOWS NECESSITY
OF POLICE PENSIONS

The city council will tonight act
favorably upon an ordinance can
ceiling the $2O7.70 street grade and
sidewalk assessment owned the
city by the widow Of Policeman
Henry Stotko, who was murdered
by safecrackers at the warehouse
OF H. j. Shinn & Co., a year ago.
The finance committee passed IA
vorably upon the ordinance and 1t
will be introduced by Councilman
Estep.
The ordinance will forcibly bring
to the minds Of the councilmen the
need for a police pension. PATROL
man Stotko was shot down while
in the performance of his duty. His
wife has been an invalid ever since
and neighbors have raised the
amount of mortgage on the resi-
dence at 1923 Eleventh avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-22
wHATAT|ME TIL SE
BOYS WILL HAVE

Tonight The Spokane Press Will
take as it's guests to the Norris &
Rowe circus it's newsboys and car
riers. Everything at the big cir
Gus will be absolutely free for the
guests of The Press. The boys can
enjoy themselves to their hearts
content.
The boys will gather at The
Press office at o'clock tonight and
from the office will go to the cir
Gus grounds under the charge OF
Circulation Manager H. F. Bowles.
The manifestations Of the
modern up to date circus is exem-
plified by the exhibitions of the
Norris & Rowe shows. The MENACE
RE is quite a good sized one and
contains elephants, llmas, a score
of camek and huge dromedaries,
deer, elk. hyenas, superb royal ben
gal tigers, lions and lioness. bears,
leopards, pumas kangaroos sea
lions, etc. The elephants are very
intelligent and docile and go
through some interesting stunts.
The camels, llmas and dromedaries
are broken to harness. The bears
and bloodhounds have quite a
thrilling act. Arabian stations
cakewalk, ponies drill and man
euver, monkeys race, dogs grab
clowns and hold on until the fun
ny fellows run to the dressing
tents; in fact, it seems almost i'm
possible to describe the many in
teresting animal features.
The human performers are made
upe of the following acts; TIL
Stirk troupe of ten young men and
women cyclists; beautiful act
called art studies and reproductions
of marble statuary by groups Of
young women models on revolv-
ing pedestal; the Picard troupe Of
four aerial bar performers; the
ouSlILouO llOupc VI dCTODdtS anu
midai- performers; Mile. Rose on
the double balancing trapeze; Miss
Irene on swinging ladder; Lucier
On the giant golden ladder; Martin
and Crouch. comedy acrobats; Ed,
ma Marietta. somersault bareback
rider; Frank and Dolly Miller in
their two horse carrying act; Mile.
Janet Stetson and her high school
horses; Ed Holcum, Annie Morton.
Austin King, hurricane hurdle and
jockey riders; Herbert Rumley,
rough rider and Geo. Settler and
his four pure white Shetland
ponies; the long and high leaping
over the backs of camels. llmas,
dromedaries and elephants, horses
and ponies by a score of accom-
plished athletes. There is a score
OF clowns who have originated