davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
G. & j. NINE GETS WALLOPEn
Happy Hollow Club wins Saturday
by Score of 20 to L.

The Happy Hollow. club walloped the G.
& ]. Tire Co.'S team Saturday afternoon
on the formers ground by the score Of
20 to /.
The club men played an erroress game
and pulled off several very difficult plays,
Drummy at third played a brilliant game
and made two sensational stops. Durkee
and Thompson also played good ball, the
former making a one handed catch OF a
Texas Lacquer" in left field.
Hagensick pitched a steady game and
held the rubber men down to five scattered
hits In the ninth, hit, a sacrifice and
line drive by Shestak Melted the @. Il
j. team their lone run.
Fitzgerald started the game for the rub
Der men, but after pitching three innings,
he was replaced by Knapp, who met the
same fate and Kill was trotted out to stop
the slaughter. The club men had on their
batting clothes, and refused to stop, so
annexed six runs off his delivery. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
ON Fort Crook Diamond.

The game between the Gate City team
and the Fort Crook City men went TO the
Fort Crook City's by forfeit, the Gate
City team refusing 60 play.
The Fort Crook ,Citys are without a game
for next Sunday and would like TO hear
from the South Omaha Juniors. Address
all communications to Charles a. Mulhern,
manager, Fort Crook, Neb., Post Hospital
Phone Douglas 70I.
The game between the Post team and the
Hooters of South Omaha resulted in a
victory for the soldiers by the score of
S 70 6. The game was close all the way
through. The infield OF the Post team ia
strong. but they viii have 70 brace up on
the outtield. They viii then be able 10
do some good .workt Batteries: Soldiers
Arders. Taylor and HinTig.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19

'Batted for Jokerst in ninth.

~Bdtted Tor JOkerSt IN nlnths
.Pettigrew out when hit by batted ball
W y, fdaan SS''''.'''''.' dS 9 9 e-2
Two-base hits: Jones, Corhan, Reilly.
Stolen hasef. Reilly $50. Powell, Bauer C2),
Belden. Sacrifice hits Shea, Middleton.
Passed ball: Shea. Struck out: BY Swift
4; by -Shaner, 2, Bases on balls: OFF
Swift 2; off Shaner, L. Left on bases: ST.
Joseph, Z; Wichita 4 Time OF game: 600.
Attendance: Leo. Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
RANGERS KEEP ON WINNING
Monmouth Parks Lose TO Superior
PLAYING, Five 90 One.

The Rangers defeated the Monmouth
Parks Sunday afternoon at Florence by the
score OF o to l. Lewis pitched fine ball,
allowing but two scattered hits and strik-
ing out eleven men. The battery work OF
Nystrom and Lewis was the feature OF the
game, Jesse Kranda had his batting
clothes on and secured two two-base hits.
English secured four walks out OF five
trips TO the plate. Nystrom and Nickers
aid fine work In their initial game. The
Hangers have no game for next Sunday.
Call Webster 22y7 after y. m. Score:
Rangers ...,..";."...s %
Monmouth Parks,''.0 l VI
Two-base hits: Kranda (2), Nystrom,
Bases on balls Off Lewis, 4; off Bell. 6.
Struck out: BY Lewis, IL; by Bell, II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
FOURTH INFANTRY HAS VICTORY
Defeats Americans of Omaha by Score
of SiN tn Four.

saturday afternoon on the Post diamond
the Fourth Infantry team defeated the
strong Americans OF Omaha, in close
game. the final score being to 4 in
favor Of the soldier boys, There were some
very fine plays on both sides. the pitching
OF Thomas for the soldiers and the batting
OF Sherer OF the Americans being especially
good. Batteries: Fort Crook, Thomas and
ITngry; Americans, Denny and Hotchen
The Fourth Infantry ball team Is at the
present time badly handicapped on account
81 losing all their best players before COM
ing here from the Philippines, Corporals
Tonder and Cassidy and Privates Stack
and Finley transferring to the Department
az VIsayas, Philippine Division, in order TO
play ball there, and about all the rest Of
the good players TO the Third battalion at
Fort Logan II. Roots, Ark, but Lieutenant
Farnham and Captain Thomas have a lot
Of good material and before long they will
have a winning team. and Will be prepared
to trounce any team that may make It's
appearance on the local diamond.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
nattIer FamiIy Dol Rancher,s ned.

GToyson Hlnckley of Piedmont Cal
found himself IN Veritable hotbed OF
rattlesnakes last Tuesday night, when on
returning 10 the Grayson ranch after an
eight weeks absence he found his cot oe-
eupied By huge and belligerent RATHER
with thriving young family.
After an exciting ten minutes. during
which pQwderless battle was fought.
young Hinckley came off victorious, al
though he preferred To spend the remainder
OF the night In a room al the far end OF
the building, Hnckley, who Is a grandson
OF Judge Grayson and has been for some
Two or three years manager OF the Gray
sea ranch. say that IL was one OF the
most dangerous and exciting ten minutes
OF his life and one he would not care 20
repeat; And he has some good snake skins
and eleven rattles to show in evidence. II
San Francisco Call.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
UPDIKEs BEAT THE ATHLETICS
Baker, ON Slab for winners, Gave
Exhibition of Real Pitching.

The Updikes defeated the athletics Sun
day afternoon q. Thirueth and Spaulding
streets by the score of to >. Baker of the
JIpdikes struck oUt nineteen men, walked
two and allowed two hits. Moran of the
Athletics pitched good ball, but the team
played loosely.
The feature of the game was the batting
OF Grossman and Baker, Grossman hitting
for two bases four times out OF as many
times up Baker got a home run with two
men on bases. johnson went behind the
bat and caught a good game. Dineen of the
Athletics hit for home run in the second.
Score: NH. II.
Gthletics ............... O2OOOOOlO-S 2 4
Home runs: Baker, Dineen, 'Two-base
baker. 10; by Moran, s, Base on balls: Off
Baker, 2; off Moral, s. Hit by pitched ball.
Beecroft Batteries: Baken and johnson;
Moran and Dlneen. For game with the Up
dikes call Webster 266l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
Royal AehatcA san winntnn.

The Royal 7Achates took the Councl
Bluffs Cuba into camp by trimming them
by the score q TO . at the new Athletic
five innings when the Aehates began to
make the game look lively by getting five
clean hits In the sixth inning. The 'Aehates
Score; tE RHE
CUBS .A,a.s,. o. 0 81 O-5 1 3
Batteriesr Achates, Gillespie and Behr.
Cubs. Payne and Bethers. Three-base nh
AChates, i Base on balls; OFF Behr 2; off
Berthers.' 3 Umpire; Stacey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19

PEORIA, July Is-Rock Island took both
gram. )-oakland defeated Bancroft here to-
Inc ecore OF 4 TO g. IL was Bancrofrs
game up until the last OF the ninth. when
Oakland batted out a victory by clean hit
ting. One OF the features OF the game was
nm unassisted double play at third base
mado by Palmaulst, oakland's catcher
Score; X n II,
Bancroft ........l 0@
Batteries: Oakland storm and Palm
quist: Bancroft. Farley and Altzchuler.
Umpire; Richardson
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
SIS. OLD 6oS s6REs

Old Sores the simplest It lust goes into the CIR
dheang
an diseased blood The tnhmma
being removed surgical
blood polluted
the circulation and makes
without
blood medicine
the simple
medical
feeto SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
FARRELLs PUNcTURE THE TIRES
Victors Were BIanked in the First
Three Rounds, Then Woke Up.


At Benson Park the Farrell Syrups placed
defeat upon the @. s. J. tire team. The
yictors were not represented by their usual
strong lineup, Probst Atkins and Erick-
son being on the absentee list. The game
was characterized by the heavy smuggling
OF the sticky boys and by the effective
box work of Walter Hamilton. For the
fire company Mathews pitched a fair game,
and smuggling the ball in a manner not
customary for twirlers..
in the first three innings the @. & US
had the game, / TO 0, but In the fourth the
molasses slippers opened fire. With man
on second Woodruff biffed one for
round trip Again in the succeeding inning
the Farrells pounded Mathews at will
Dance, the old Rambler catcher caught
his first game with the sticky boys. His
work was good. Frank Spellman played a
fine game for the tire company. Score;
RH.E.
Farrell .......o o0220 al 80 . 8
q. & J...... 90 O,0 o o o OIL 4
Batteries: Farrells, Hamilton and Dance;
J. & c., Mathews and Stray. Stolen bases:
Yirak go. Home run: Woodruff. Two base
hits: Kennedy, Kelly, Quigley, Mathews,
Strong, Spellman. Umpire: Hawkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19

The following are the iesults Of the Sc,
ond round IN the monthly golf contest g
beat Dooley, up; Stringer beat j. r. Me
Ram, up; Lowe beat c. j. Merriam, M
Shlnn beat Edwards, up; schumheh'
up nineteen holes; Wllmoth beat Gillespi
/ up, nineteen holes: Tracy beat Hate.
up. Senli-finals win be played neA
Saturday and SUNDAY and the finals wi
be played the last Saturday and Sunday
the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
Atnsworth Enny for Valentino.

VALENTINE, Neb, July 1S-(special
Telegram) - Valentine and Ainsworth
played bail here today at Base Ball park,
and Il proved to be walkaway for Val
entine, as they won with a score OF IS to
4. score: H.
Ainsworth ....,...........2 0 0 0 OO1 o.
Valentine ,...............34 42l4OO is Is
Grimes and Fischer, Umpire: Brown.
eupusIUA IoJ :slIBM pun koOoW 'uem
-eAVM Is&MBs 'VlIoAsulV Io4 :sSiIsllBa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
SIOUX CITY INDIANS HERE NEXT
Babe TOwne WIN Bring His Bunch
20 Help Make n Merry Week.

The Sioux City Giants Will swoop down
upon Omaha Tuesday for a four-day stay
u nelp in the merrymaking OF the week
when the ad men, tho singers and the high
flyers are all here.
rhe 'Rourkes nave been strengthened by
the addition OF Moriarity and Ddyis, and
Flood IL expected to arrive in time for the
opening game. FRIDAY viii De ladies' day.
nm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
Turl operator Dead.

NEW ORLEANS, July lS-The death
here last might Of ]. Parker Harrison re-
moves figure known for many years as
one Of the leading turf operators OF the
continent Tie was secretary treasurer OF
the Crescent City Jockey club when horse
racing Was legislated cut Of Louisiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19

chants, s. Two-base hits: Lindsay, Duff,
Utterback, Golf. Hagerty ca. Three-base
hit: Hargrave. Sacrifice hit: Dygert. stolen
bases: Smith, Lindsay, Pierce, Gibson 90,
liams, Gibson %; by Broedbeck Berry.
Base on balls: Off Williams, 1; off Brood
beck, g. Struck out: BY Williams, 8; by
Broedbeck, 8. Wild pitch: Williams. UNI
pire: Mosher. Time: 2:15.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19

Earned rrpnE;,- Dos sMoines, a; Sioux City,
l. Three base lift Dwyer. First base on
balls :. Off schnelbeEg, 2. Struck, OUT BY
Schneiber8sai by hammond. 1. by O.Tooie
3. Stolen bases; Collgan. Niehoff Sacri-
flee hits: Colligan (2), Curtis, Clemmons
Umpires; Sternberg and Clark,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
boston pefeatn netroit.

BOSTON. July 1s.-After having Tailed
three times in the first and second, a home
run, three two-baggers two singles and
three bases on balls in the fifth inning
gave Boston six runs, which sewed up the
game with Detroit. Score:
DETROIT pOaTON
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
LINCOLN WINS THE FIFTH
McGrath Keeps Hits Scattered and
Harmless.
SCORE Is FOUR TO ONE
Bourkes Get worst of Argument
GaGnier Lands Three-BaRger and
TwO-BRse Hit-Aids In Double
play.

LINCOLN, Neb. July 1S-LIncoln yon
the fifth successive game from Omaha to
day and It's seventh successive victory. by
score or 70 l. McCrath kept the hits
well scattered while Rhoades was poorly
supported in the pinches. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
aoaner Wilma from Dodae.

HOOPER. Neb 2 July ls.-Hooper and
Dodge wete opponents In a game played
here yesterday, Hooper winning the game
in the eighth inning after two were out
Up to this inning 1t was no mans game
and was full OF many exciting moments
Score R.HE
Dodge ..,....,...........0 O02 90 IA u 8
Hooper .s.............0O1 1 80 3
Batteries: Dodge, Phillips and Butler;
HSSEey seS q, Miep Cook wo7 Tbrss- h hsss
hit Bullock. Double plays Hadley to
Ruff 10 fRalsten; Miller TO Hecker TO Cook,
Bases on balls; Off Phillips. ?. Struck
balls; Butler 40. Wild pitch: Phillips.
Time Of game: .l.l0. Umpire: Moeller
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19

"IOtalS ....F.s.s..ss.s.o4 1 ~ 20 II
'Cockman hit by batted ball
sMcNeil batted for Perfume in 9Th
"Cadman batted for Rhoades in sth.
Lincoln ......L.,....1 0 o 0 / l 0 -
Omaha ..............1 60 0 0 0 0 OIL
Three base hit: GAgnier. Two-base hits
Gagnier, Thomson. Double play: Jude to
Gagnler. Stolen bases; ColS 3, Cobb (0;
Corridor (2. Sacrifice hits: Perrlne, Nor
iarty. Struck out: Rhoades. 2; Showers, 1.
Bases on balls: off McGrath 3; off
Rhoades: g. Time; 14O Umpires: Spencer
and Flynn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19

When you nave -I,tthIng 10 sell or ira
advertise Il - 'r'' zee Want Ad cohlm:
and set quick resultAi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
ATHLETICS WIN ONE EASILY
Chicago Loses Game by Five to Two
Score.
sox BIAEKED AFTER SECOND
philadelphia OutcIasses Visitors In
Game Unmarked by UnusuaI Fea-
tures-TwO Three and
Two TwO-BaEEers.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s-Philadelphia
had little difficulty in Debating Chicago to-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
ST. JOSEPH WINS OVER WICHITA

swiftis Work in the Pitchers Box Is
sgg.eFts Feature.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, July e.-St. Joseph de-
feated the Wichita jobbers in a hard-fought
contest here today. 8 The work of Swift
feature Soore.. A
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19

~; Two-ease hits: oldr1ng, Lapp, COMBS
base on balls: OFF White, 8; off Coombs, 5.
Struck out: BY White, 4; by Coombs, s.
Time: las. Umpires; O'Loughlln and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
CHAMPS WIN IN FINAL GAME

Des Moines Lands ON Ball at Critical
Moments.
DIES MONIES, July 1s.--Des Mones won
tho final game of the series with Sioux
City this afternoon through their ability to
clout the ball at critical times. The game
was called in the eighth to allow Sioux City
TO catch a train. Score:
InIrG AIfIAIEG
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-19
GAMES IN THREE-I LEAGUE
Rock Island, DRnviIle, Bloomington
and waterloo win.


Rock island, DanvIIle, Bloomington
and waterloo Win.
PEORIA, July 17.-Rock Island took both
games Of a double-header today from
Peoria by to l and to 3. Mercer, who
Joined the Peoria team this week, struck
out eleven men in the first contest. score
first game: XII IL.
Rock island. 30 2 5000 0 % 4 o
Peoria ..........0 0 o o OIL /
Batteries; Cavet and o'Leary; Mercer
Havlck and Jacobs
Score, second game: R.H H.
Rock Island. .,,......0 o 90 3D. y
Peoria ....,...........l 0 V-S
Batteries: Lakaff and O'Learyi Havlick
and Jacobs
DANVILLE, July 1S.-opportune hitting,
with Perkins wildness, gave Danville
fast and Spectacular game from Dubuque
today. Score: R.H. e.
Dubuque .......O 009d &C Il 9
Batteres Perkins and Boucher; Rey-
nolds and Hildebrand.
BLOOMINGTON, July E.-By brilliant
stick work Bloomington took both games OF
Davenport by to and to 8. Score, flrst
Davenport .....1 90 90 0 O-1 9
Bloomington IL 0 0 0 0 ~ ~
Batteries: Pennance and Wolfe; Humes
and Nunamaker.
Score, second game; h III. II.
Bloomington 20 o 1 10 IS II
Batteries: Holycross and Walsh; Roger
and Nunamaker.
hits today Waterloo won the first game OF
the series with Springfield by to 3. Pat
ton was in excellent FORM Score: RI e.
S %6tagtde I'D SSSI ! - !
Batteries: Middleton and Johnson; Pat
ton and Harrington,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20


A good deal has been heard of late
years among coin collectors about the
so-called Blacksmith" tokens OF
Canada. The unsatisfactory con.
dition of the currency in Canada up
TO comparatively recent times ex.
plains the reason for the issue of such
coins.
For many years the supply of legal
copper coins had been altogether in.
adequate. so that often anything in
the shape of copper passed current.
AT the beginning of the nineteenth
century the only legal copper circu.
lating medium was an insufficient and
diminishing supply of worn out Brit.
ish half pence sent over from Eng.
land.
A little later this was supplemented
by a deluge of imported private to-
kens. Their overabundance. accord.
ing to writer in the Numismatist.
soon caused them to be discredited
and stringent means were adopted to
prevent further importation of such
coin into Canada or its manufacture
there.
But as the necessity for an adequate
supply of small change became more
pressing, various ways for evading the
blockade were evolved. One of these
was by making or importing tokens
which bore date previous to the
date of the edict excluding private
coins. Another way, which was at
one time very prevalent in England.
was to evade the counterfeiting laws
by suppressing the legends and SUBJ
shutting instead some capricious or
meaningless legend, as "Claudius Ro-
manus,' "Georgius I'll Rox," George
Rules" "Glorius Ter Wis" etc These
spurious coins presented the same
general appearance to the ignorant
populace as the regal coinage
A third means, and this is charac-
teristic of the Canadian Blacksmlths,
was by counterfeiting the worn Brit
ish half pence. the only legal copper
coins in circulation, on which the
date, legend and all but an indistinct
outline of the design had been effaced.
Although they thus produced rude
coinage these early Canadian coiners
showed considerable skill in so ma
king fresh coins bear the appearance
OF an old worn out but still legal cur
rency that they were able to circu-
late vast quantities of their spurious
limitations. II is worth noting that
the designs on these Blacksmiths
often face in the opposite direction to
their prototypes.
AS an explanation of their name the
story is told that blacksmith of dis
lsolute habits lived In Montreal and
when he wished to have a good
time struck two or three dollars of
these coppers and thereby supplied
himself with sufficient change to graf.
ffy his wishes" The name was
adopted by numismatists and applied
to the whole series.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
Partly Cloudy
SNAP SHOTS

Few of US ever suffer from hoarse-
ness when we are singing our own
praises.
"A new broom sweeps clean, but a
new servant girl seldom stays long
enough TO perform that feat.
No, Maude, dear: the residents of
Washington are not all capitalists. al
though they do live at the capital.
When you hear a girl referred to as
being lawfully sensible" it's a safe
bet that she is about as pretty as a
mud fence.
This is simply case of putting
two and two together, remarked the
jocular minister when asked to perform
double wedding.
Statistics to the contrary notwith-
standing. there has been many de-
faulting bank official who was never
superintendent of a Sunday school.
About the time man begins to
latter himself that he knows something
he becomes the father of a small boy
with proclivity for asking questions.
Get at safe FREE from Annapolis
Banking & Trust Co. open Saturdays
till z. M. other week DAYS till p. M.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
BATHS STARTLE JACK TARS
Orders Flashed Through Fleet As Pre-
caution In Case OF Wounds

A wireless from the battleship Kan
sas at sea, on the Southern drill
grounds off Cape Henry says:
CONSERVATION was created yester-
day among officers and crew when or
ders were flashed through the fleet by
wireless from the flagship Connecti-
cut for every man to take bath and
change his underclothing every morn
ing before the ships went into sac
tion."
The complete absence of blood
poisoning among the men aboard the
Japan csc men, of-war during the
Russo-Japanese war was attributed
to the fact that the Japanese took
such precautions to prevent infection
of their wounds through soiled cloth
ing. This morning the jackies clad
in immaculate ducks. were driven
upon the quarterback and closely in
terrogated by the officers.
Had a bath, Murphy?" mo, sir
didn't have time, sir well get
the hose and take one. :"
Only two or three men aboard the
ships had failed to comply with the
order and all of these were subjected
to the hose treatment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
FLEET READY FOR PRACTICE
Weather On Southern Drill Ground Makes
Target Work Practicable

The heavy northeast gale which
blew on the coast of Virginia for
more than a week having quieted,
and with it the rough sea, the vessels
of the Atlantic fleet, now on the
southern drill grounds off Virginia
Beach and Cape Henry for annual
battle practice, passed their first
comparatively comfortable day Sun
day.
Wireless dispatches say that the
firing at targets, first much interfered
with by the gale and then suspended
entirely on account of it, were re-
sumed yesterday. No firing was done
Sunday the day being spent in re-
assembling the fleet. The weather is
we'll nigh perfect, the water now be-
ing almost too smooth for the work
in hand, it being the desire of the
Navy Department to conduct the prac-
tice under adverse conditions that
the skill of the gunner may he put to
the severer test. The four battle
ships which went into Hampton
Roads for coal and the supply ship
Celtic returned to the drill grounds
Sunday. 1t cannot yet be said when
the practice of the fleet will be con-
cIuded.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
Mothers-in-Law in Bethlehem.

Many of the people in Bethlehem
emigrate, for they have no fear of
travel and make excellent colonists.
1T is possible to come upon men of
bethlehem in eastern Africa and even
I'm Haiti Now for the first time | saw
the remarkable head-dresses for
which the married women of Bethle.
hem are famous. They are large and
entirely conceal the hair. was told
that the foundation is fez, stiffened
and covered with cotton Chains of
silver on which are strung rows OF
silver coins ornar4snt the front. and a
great white veil Iade of cotton gives
the finishing touch Strongly built and
active, the matrons OF Bethlehem look
very imposing as they go about their
affairs, ard I should sca.-eely think
they live in great subjectiU1 to their
husbands. That they maxi. alarming
mothers-in-law con well believe
There is proverb in Palestine
Were the mother-in-isw 10 love her
daughter-in-law. dogs would go into
paradise Robert Kitchens, in Cen,
fury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-20
Ayers SorsqporAa
Temperance
ROBBINS CIRCUS
A SpIendid Performance To Delighted
Audience
Temperance

Frank A. Robbins circus and me-
nagerie arrived in the city on Sunday
morning over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad from GAINESVILLE and imme-
diately the tents were pitched on the
show grounds in South Vernon.
The Robbins show is on its thir-
teenth annual tour, but this is its first
visit in this section of the country for
sixteen years. The street parade
Monday morning was witnessed by a
large concourse of people who had
assembled along Main street and all
were pleased with what they saw.
The parade was large one, embrac-
ing numerous tableaux, cars, animal
wagons, band wagons, elephants, cam
els and gayly caparisoned knights and
ladies on blooded horses.
The afternoon performance was wit
messed by a large audience in the huge
tent, which has seating capacity of
$500. The performance was one Of
the best ever seen in this city. /
embraced fifty feature acts, among
which wee the Miles Orion family of
six acrobats and the Dave CASTILLO
family of threesbare back riders, who
featured horizontal bar act on their
horses. The act however, which at
tracted the most attention was that
of La Bella. Clarke, with her dancing
horse, Grand Duke, around which
lowered bevy of trained doves.
There were several other acts wor-
thy of special commentator, and al
together the show "made good" An.
other performance will be given at 8
o'clock tonight. -Barnesville Herald.
Robbins circus comes to Annapolis
on Friday, September %.