davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-25
Maine Gossip
Junebuo.


This is the month when brides and roses
And no one needs the thorn, or minds the
groom.
The lordlv iceman now cuts all the ice,
The grocer boosteth now the price of rice.
Now men, on holiday by sea and hill.
Pay in blood-money the mosquitoes bill
That awful bug, that, singing nerrily
Gainst customs laws, enters hides duty
free!
Summer engagements. castles in the air.
Flourish at seasides, mountains. every
where;
But mostly at the beach: two months
they stand,
Then crum ble-for they're built upon the
sand.
Tis to the sea. too that our families 60.
While We remain at home and need the
dough.
That they are spending. Or We 60 ana
In the big breakers-and we come back
broke.
Sprinc fever changes into something
And poets go Jupebughouse in their
Cleveland Leader
This is Old Home Week around the
ivied walls and under the stately
campus elms in Brunswick, Water
willie and Lewiston.
If all these diplomas were made OF
the traditional sheepskin there would
be no mystery about the vanishing
floCks of sheep.
The Mechanic Blues of Portland. or
ganizod in 1907, went out of existence
in 1890. but the survivors had a r"uS-
ing reunion Monday.
Speaking Of faithful service. a word
Of praise is due Miss Read, the Bldde-
ford teacher who has not missed day
i'm the Is years since She was given her
appointment.
knight Tcmrlar hospitality was at
It's best in Lewiston ana Auburn yes
to-day ana the members Of the com
u,anderies in Witerville, Augusta ana
Gardiner will long cherish the memory
of their 1907 pilgrimage.
The Rockland High school boys have
made a fine record in baseball this
epring. winning all the - games
played They ought to have game
with the Edward Little High school
nine which won the pennant in the IN
tcrscholastic league.
Going on the Sportsmen's excursion
70 Kineo next week? 1t will be fine
trim and unusual preparations are be
ing made this year for the success Of
tho affair. Those who go Will nave
one Of the best times Of the year.
The fishermen farmers of Verona Is
land arc considera bly, interested in the
doings Of a New York concern Whlch
ha, bought a rocky pasture ana pohu-
cd much of the land adjoining, Whch
contains a vein of arseniCal iron or mis-
nickel said to be in quantity Sui1lcleht
70 be worked with profit. Last week
several mining engineers arrived with
tools. explosives and paraphernalla ana
are preparing to blast large amount
of ore to be shipped for smelling. Inc
s'nnine'' is on the ridge OF Verona IS
land which is about five miles above
the mouth Of the PenobSCOt river. Inc
ground has been considered as worth
less. being mostly bare ledge or very
thin pasture.
r,al,,ot ,,,Ipoan has reached the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-25

South Thomaston reports that good
progress is being made on the expert
ments there toward the successful
Harvesting Of the tides, by which it IS
hoped to save the vast amount of tidal
energy now going to waste and devote
it to the operation of mills. quarries.
factories and other establishments
needing driving force. Expert
ments on an extensive scale are being
conducted and it is hoped the problem
that has troubled the inventive mind
of engineers all over the world will be
solved. A basin with an area Of lit
tie over one square mile is being used
for the opera tions and a 12-foot rise in
the tide there makes it we'll adapted
for the work. The promoters Of the
experiment plan to store the tidal
power in compressed air apparatus and
transmit ii to lime quarries and fac
tories along the coast by means Of a
pipeline. 1t is estimated that at least
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-25

Penobscot salman has reached the
Door mans price Best cuts now sell
for % cents pound and tail and head
slices are sold for Is cents pound.
Now is the time when the Bangor man
who wants to make present thdt VIII
be greatly appreciated and not cost
much. sends whole salmon 10 us
tant friend A salmon packed hlcely
and neatly boxed in ice costs about >"
in Bangor, and when it arrives at some
distant point looms up like a So gilt
or better. Bangor marketmcn nave
the packing of fresh salmon down I" q
science. Fresh salmon are sent as TAR
west as Chicago. frequently, ana last
wear two fresh salmon were sent To
Scotland and arrived in good condition.
The late James +. Moses, the famous
old hotel keeper and proprietor Of the
Robinson house in BurkSport, which
was famous for its salmon dinners,
serving the fish every day from the
opening of the season. claimed that
unlike most fish salmon should not he
served fresh. but like beef should be
Eppt for Il time to season. Kept on ice
for few days. the oily taste disap-
pearcd and in many other respects the
fish was much better than served di-
rectIy out of the water. he claimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-25

Tne ono hmndrodth annivcrsarv of I'm.
Glrtn nf thc italian patriot Ginscrno
,'allhaldi. will be celebrated Nv tho TtaI-
ians in London on July ( There Nil, -,
p meeting at Stafford House. the resi-
Id"nc" Of the Duke Of Sutherland p.',nrn
IN lN'-'N" first anniversary Of Carl
h9ldis dcath-tho Italians in London
to England in 1864 -'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-25

tan church 1T Albion. He was a man of'
sterling qualities, an earnest Christian.
ever ready to help those in need Or in
time Of trouble \ kind neighbor. loving
husband and father and will be sadly
missed BY his family ana MANY friends.
4 widow and two daughters, Mrs. Hattie
W Clark. WHO resides with h"r parents
and Mrs. W VI. Jones Of China. survive.
The people of thi" mace "Et"nI their sym
rathv "a the fauily in their her' avem"n'-
THO floral tributes were many AMI bfautl-
full
There win he An all dav meeting July
at Maple Grove campCround
Card Of Thanks.
We wish to thaull our neighbors and
friends for their kiudnes,; and thought
fulness during our recent bereavement,
the choir for their kind services and all
those who furnished the beautiful flow
erS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-25
MRS. ALRECIA WIGGIN.
MRS. HATTIE w. CLARK,
ME-. and MRS. w. II. JONES.
FAYETTE.

Mrs william Morrison died June i,
aged q years. she has been confined to
the rou@e fer some years in consequence
of fa'i.
c. II. Tobin died June ., aged about -
years.
4. +. Chase ana S A. Hutchinson are
both very i'll.
J. s W. Hewitt ana Mice N Hewitt
returned fiom Fort Fairfield last week.
Summer visitors ere arriving i'll town
4. +. Campbell is at work at Livermore
Falls.
Many ample trees w"rc killed by the
.-l... Il q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-25

ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return OF re-
Jected communications
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers.
Augusta. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-25
Acknowledgements.

The Journal is in receipt of subscrip-
tons to the Maine building at the
jamestown Exposition from the fol-
lowing persons:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-25

returned fiom Fort Fairfield last week.
Summer visitors are arriving in town.
4. +. Campbell is at work at Livermore
Falls.
Many apple trees w"rc killed by the
Sel ere cold Of last winter.
NORTH MONMOUTH.
The funeral q uriin +. King was held
Mr.. Hayden Of Augusta uficiltinG. Tho
order Of \. O. q. w, OF which Mr.. King
was a member was present in "a body.
Tho bearers were G w Prescott Hon.
Reuben SNOW, Everett OldCn and Allie
Pervy, all EcnS relatives by marriage.
G. J. Br:Ig':ou conducted the funeral.
There WAS a profuSl"n of beautiful flow
ers about the caskct and room. There
was Il larg" attendance Of relatives,
friends ana ncighhors. 4 widow, ana an
only daughter. Mrs. Warren Writers. of
Auburn. survive. Mr.. King was the only
sor of George ". and Mary FoGg King.
being the last Of a large family. Mr.
King was born here ana vas 4 painter
and paper bangor by trade. He wa. a
good husband and father, Kind +nO chli@-
ing neiGhbor, alw"ys ready to assist in
case of Fi"lncee and death. lie WIS 4
man wen liked and will tc inucIl missed.
He WIS buried in Glcnsidc cemetery,
Winthrop. He was y wears old.
RIVERSIDE.
Miss Helen Trntt of Monmouth was Wis
i'in:; her grandmother, Mr.. J. n. Rus. ell,
last week.
MIS-. il. r. IIawos VA. visiting her
mother, Mrs. Gilman, at Mt Vernon, last
week
NIr. ana AIra. ". +. Bailey have gore
to Boston for q two weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smiley ana chill
dren of Augusta pa. sod Sunday with Mr..
and EIrs. Ira Sn iley
Mr.. ana Mrs vii! Smiley. three chill
place last THURSDAY On 4 visit to his
parents. Mr. ana Mrs Ira p SMILEY Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-25

This is the month when brides and roses
bloom.
And no one needs the thorn, or minds the
groom.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
WOMEN'S WOES.
Cambridge Women Are
Finding Relief At
Last.

It does seem that women have more
that afflict humanity; they must "keep
constantly aching backs, or headaches,
dizzy sp lis, bearing down pains; they
must stoop over, when to stoop means
work with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more
suffering than any other organ of the
is easily maintained. Read of aremedy
for kidneys only that helps and cures the
kidneys and is endorsed by people you
know.
Mrs. G. w. Fooks, wife of G. w.
Fooks, County Sheriff Of the Court
House, Salisl ury, says: ~ have suffered
off and on with kidney complaint for
the last eight years. It came on me
gradually and continued to get worse.
l felt tired and weak, was short of breath.
and 1t would finally result in Bright's
disease. I was laid up at one time for
three weeks. was feeling very miser-
able when went to the store for Doan's
Kidney Pills. lad not taken them
more than three da, s when the distress
ing aching across my back disappeared.
I have great faith in this remedy, and !
know if anyone win take the remedy as
directed they win receive beneficial re-
suits"
Plenty more proof liks this from Gem.
For sale by al dealers. Pr ce 90 cents
Ao1~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
VOLUME 10. NO. $50
is NOT A MURDERER
WardeII Shot Wife After She
Died From Gas.
RESULT OF SUICIDE PACT

Husband Who Lost His Nerve at Self
Destruction, Tells Strange Story to
Police, Who Wiring Confession From
Him.
New York, June 19.-Under pres
sure of a merciless examination James
Wardell confessed that in furtherance
of suicide pact, he shot his wife at
her home in West 25th street. At the
time of his confession Wardell did
not know that an autopsy had disclos-
ed that his wife was dead when he
fired bullet into her brain. Inhal-
ing Illuminating gas had caused her
death.
Wardeli's admissions have added
something unusual, if not unprece-
dented, in the annals of crime in this
City. Just what charge will be based
hpon his acknowledgment of an in
tent to kill, the coroner has not made
known.
Mrs. Wardell, who was 10 years old
and strikingly attractive, was found
dead on her bed. Wardell was arrest
ed, and told the police that his wife
had shot herself after the two had
agreed to die together.
The two made a street acquaintance
four years ago and year later were
married. They Quarreled and eventu
ally separated. Recently Wardell re-
turned from Connecticut, where he
had found work, and seeking out his
wife urged her to again live with him.
Wardell continued his story to the
authorities:
81 wanted her to come back and
begin all over. She wanted to; and
said she was tired of the life she had
been leading. but added that she had
found a friend in my absence and
would be killed if she returned to me.
Then she suggested that we both die
together. We planned it all out to
kill ourselves with gas, but she want
ed to make sure that we would both
die.
I'VE fixed it up so that we would
turn on the gas. Then, If she got un-
conscious first and it looked like
couldn't stand to die by the gas,
was to shoot her and then shoot my.
self If got unconscious first and she
got scared of the gas she was to shoot
me and then kill herself:
I'VE closed everything up and turn
ed on all the gas. fixed tube In her
mouth. We lay down on the bed. She
breathed in the gas, and after while
she looked like she was all in. l was
pretty weak, but l climbed over her
and started for the door. l was losing
my nerve. I dropped to my knees be-
cause | was weak, and figured that
would be a coward if didn't carry out
the agreement so l went back to the
bed.
81 felt her and she seemed to be
cold. | kissed her and her lips were
cold. Then l took the gun, which had
been on my pillow all the time, and
shot her in the head.
"After that | turned the gun on my
self, and pulled the trigger. The first
time it didn't go off. 1 tried again and
1t failed The third time was an awful
struggle and it failed again. was
sure it would shoot the fourth time,
but it didn't, and then lost out"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
ONLY ONE BODY MISSING
Remains of Ten Victims of Launch
Disaster Recovered.

Remains of Ten Victims of Launch
Disaster Recovered.
Newport News, Va, June 19.-The
waters of Hampton Roads gave up the
bodies of six more victims of the Min
nesota launch disaster, two dead mid
shipmen and three bluejackets being
picked up about a mile off Fort Wool
Grip Raps), within half mile of
where the launch was sunk The bod
les were those of Walter Carl Ulrich
and Herbert Leander Holden, ordinary
seamen H. L. Vandorn and F. r.
Plumber, Coal Passer Jesse Conn and
Coxswain r. D. Dodson.
Rear Admiral Emory said that the
bodies of 10 of the II men who were
on board the ill-fated launch had been
recovered and that only three were
missing. The bodies SO far recovered
are:
Midshipman Philip H. Field. Of Vir-
ginia, class 1906; Midshipman William
H. Stevenson, of North Carolina, class
1906; Midshipman F. P. Holcomb, Of
Delaware, class 1907; Midshipman
Herbert L. Holden, of Portage, Wis.
class 1907; Midshipman Walter c. Ul-
rich, of Wisconsin, class 1907; Ordt-
nary Seamen H. l.. vandorn and +. r.
Plumber, First-class Fireman George
w. Westphal, Coal Passer Jesse Conn
and Coxswain r. D. Dodson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS

John B. Jackson, of Newark, N. j..
has been appointed United States min
lister to Persia.
Miss Edith McGorray and Professor
Edward H. Schwab, brother of Charles
M. Schwab, were married at Cleve-
land, o.
Eugene Bisbing. of West Chester.
Pa. has been appointed a clerk to the
board of mercantile appraisers of Phil
adelphia.
Lieutenant William Stewart. of the
11th Pennsylvania infantry in the civil
war, was killed by sunstroke at the
Soldiers Home at Leayenworth, Kas.
Thomas Johnson, a negro, a c'"rk
in the department Of agriculture at
Washington. shot and fatally wounded
Jennie Washington, 17-year-old negro
girl, and then committed suicide.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
OFFICE OF SCHOOL BOARD, !
Cambridge, Md, June 10, 1907. !

Orr1CE oC OCaOOL DOAnDp [
Cambridge. Md, June 10, 1907.
Sealed bids will be received at the Office
of the School Board in Cambridge, Md,
until twelve o'clock noon, on Monday
June oath, 1907, for the erection and COM
pletion Of:
list. A public school building at Crapo.
In Lakes Election District of Dorchester
county, 45 feet long, "a feet wide, with
10 foot corner posts, with one partition,
and vestibule in front, 8 feet by II feet
and 6 inches.
End. For the erection and completion
of public school building at Crapo, In
the said district and county, 45 feet long,
"a feet wide, with 20 foot corner posts,
upper and lower floors, partition in lower
story, with vestibule 20 feet wide, 10 feet
long, with 18 foot corner posts, and stair
way in vestibule leading to second story.
No shutters for windows, which will be
protected by woven wire.
Bidders and contractors will take notice
that only one building Is to be erected,
but the estimates for each must be sepa-
fate and distinct, it being in the discretion
or the School Board as to which building
will be built.
Full plans and specifications for each
proposed building can be seen by applying
to William P. Beckwith, Esq, Secretary
and Treasurer of School Board, Cambridge,
Md. Right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
By order of
]. G. MILLS, Pres.
W. P. BeckkWith. Secy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
SHOT BY REJECTED LOVER
Maryland Man Wounded Girl Who
Refused Him and Killed Himself.

Maryland Man Wounded Girl Who
Refused Him and Killed Himself.
Pocomoke City, Nd, June 19.-Miss
Bessie Lambertson, daughter Of John
Lambertson, a well-known farmer OF
Worcester county, was shot by Lodie
Davis, a rejected suitor, and Is in a
precarious condition. Davis after
wards committed suicide, his body be-
ing found near the place where he at
tackled Miss LambertsOn, with a bullet
hole in the breast. The shooting oc-
Cured while the couple were out driv-
ing, a short distance from the young
lady's home. She was found on the
road by her mother, who heard her
cries of distress According to Miss
Lambertson's story, Davis asked her
to marry him, and on her refusal he
drew a pistol and shot her. He then
demanded:
"Will you marry now?" and on her
reply, "Ill die first" he fired again.
One ball entered her head and the
other penetrated her left lung She
pitched out of the buggy, breaking her
collarbone' by the fall.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
BASE BALL SCORES

Following is result Of games played
yesterday: 49,
American League.
Detroit, g.; Athletics, 2,
Boston, 6; Chicago. 3.
New York, g.: st. Louis, 1.
Washington. 2; Cleveland. 1.
National League.
Philadelphia, T. Pittsburg, 5.
New York. 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 1.
Brooklyn, 1; st. Louis. o.
Tri-State League.
Altoona. 4; York. 1.
Lancaster, 8; Johnstown. 5 (1st game).
LancasterA3; Johnstown, 2 ed game).
Harrisburg, S; Trenton. 4.
Williamsport. 3; Wilmington. /.
Atlantic League.
4; Pottsville, /.
Easton, 8; Brooklyn, 6.
Chester, 8; Elizabeth, s az innings.
tie, darkness).
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
SULPHUR BRINGS
HEALTH.
Purifies The BlOOdAnd
Clears Up The Com
plexion.

Everybody needs to take sulphur at
this season. Nothing like it to purify
the blood, clear up the complexion and
remove that "tired feeling" But the
only way to take it 10 in liquid form.
HANCOCK'S LIQUID SULPHUR tax
en- internally is the best Spring tonic.
Applied externally BANCOCK'S IL
QUID SULPHUR easily cures Eczema,
letter, and all Skin diseases: HAN.
OINTMENT, removes Pimples, Black
heads and Sores, and gives beautiful
soft, velvesy skin. Your druggist
sells it. It cured Edward D. Herring,
of Frederick, Nd, Of bad case Of Ec-
zema, and he writes: my face is as
smooth as an infants"
All about Sulphur Booklet free, if you
write HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR
CO., Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
SEVEN MINERS KILLED
Disastrous Explosions In COL
liery at Priceburg. Pa.
ALL FRIGHTFULLY MANGLED

About Fifteen Hundred Men Were at
Work When Disaster Occurred,
and Death List May Not Be
Complete.
Scranton. Pa, June 19.-Seven men
were killed outright and two others
injured in two explosions of mine gas
In the Johnson No. l mine, at Price
burg. The first explosion was caused
by the carelessness of a door tender
who, by leaving a door open, allowed
gas to accumulate in the workings.
One man was injured as a result OF
the first explosion. He was removed
to the surface and taken to 4 hospital
for treatment. The second explosion,
which resulted in the death Of at least
seven men and the injury of another.
resulted from the ignition Of the dead
ly fire-damp which accumulated after
the first exp osion.
The dead are: William Weisner,
miner; Frank Burdock, Walter Kill
cavage, John Kilcavage. John Dimion,
Mike Shiniski; one unidentified man
badly mangled.
All the victims were frightfully
burned and mangled, the clothing be-
ing burned off most of them and iden
tification being made in most instances
by their shoes.
News of the explosion spread rap
idly through the village of Priceburg
and hundreds of wives, children and
other relatives of those who are EN-
ployed in the shine hurried to he
breaker anxious to learn whether
their loved ones were among the vic
tins.
About 1900 men work in the nine
but as no account was kept of th"sa
who had come out before the explO
sion occurred, it is impossible to de-
termine, until the rescuing party re-
turns. if the present death list Is com
plete.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
Game Cock Fights As Banquet Fad

Game Cock Fights As Banquet Fads.
Chicago. June 19-Game cock fights
as after-dinner features at banQuets
are to be the next fad, If Chicago
artist carries out his plans. He says
he is breeding miniature game cocks
not much larger than sparrows. He
thinks they will put up beautiful
scrap on the table for the edification
of guests. The artist is George Ford
Morris and his chicken farm is in
New Jersey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
Heirs to An Irish Brewers Millions.

Orange, N. j., June 19.-Miss Kath.
crime Minahan, of this place. and her
mother have received information Of
the death of relative in Ireland. who
left an estate of $21,000.000, and they
are informed that the bulk, If not all,
will fall to them. Miss Katherine's
brother Edmund Is now in Cincinnati
looking up the family tree. In tele-
gram he told his sister he was sure
they were the nearest heirs. The Ire
land relative was q brewer and died
in Dublin.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
Circus Performer Seriously Injured.

Des Moines, Ia, June 19.-Thrcugh
the failure of her mates teeth to hoiG
in a flying trapeze act in Robinson's
circus, Effie Minerva was dashed t
the ground from near the top of tn,
big tent Her back is sprained, he'
right ankle broken and right side GU
and bruised. 1t is feared that interi.H
injuries may result in death.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
BuruIars Left Note.

Eastport, l.. l., June 19.-Thieves
who robbed the cottage Of DR.. Albert
H. Ely, a wealthy summer resident
of this place, of valuable silverwars.
left behind this note: Leave the sill
yer out tonight; we will return later" :"
A reward will probably be offered for
the arrest Of the burglars.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
TIE MAGIC NO. 3.

Number three is . wonderful mascot
for Geo. Il. Paris, OF Cedar Grove, Me-,
sccording to letter which reads: after
suffering much with liver and kidney
trouble, and becoming greatly discour-
aged BY the failure to find relief, tried
Electric Bitters. snd a. result l am a
we'll man to-day. The first bottle re
lieved and three BEETLES completed the
the cure" Guaranteed best remed, for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by
lnther B. HAYWARD. druggist. Soc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
Four Drowned Trying to Save Boy.

Seattle, June 19.-Ffve person, two
sisters, q brother, mother and aunt,
perished at Monohan, in Lake Sam
mamish. They were: Antoine Myer, 13
years of age; Lizzie and Ida Myer. sis
ters; Mrs. Myer, the mother, and Mrs.
John. Herter, sister of Mrs. Myer. The
four women lost their lives trying to
save the boy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
A Few Of The Many Features You Win See

Marion Sheridan and her Of performing lions herd
performing elephants including Babe the largest elephant in
Jake the largest Gorilla exhibited America Hesfve feet
strength marvellous agility and his powerful wonder
to behold. truly wonderful display of trained animals
People $50 Horses and Ponies- 20
flower pick feature performers from all nations aprogam
of startling struggles ucrous revees carrying the spec
tors by storm and wildly applauded by all. -,
Bring little Baby Elephants Cael Lions and
Monkeys An endless program of startling events.
See The Free Spectacular Street Parade.
Starts from the show grounds Performances daily
Afternoon at 2 o'clock Night at o'clock.