davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
LATIN-AMERICAN PEACE
John Barrett Scouts Continual
Revolution Ideas.

philadelphia, July 4-'To-day the great
est foreign problems and responsibilities
of the United States government are IN
the twenty Latin-Anerican republics lying
70 the south of us declared John Barrett,
director OF the international Bureau OF
American Republics, in addressing
notable gathering in Independence Hall, in
this city, to-day
Mr.. Barrett secuted the idea that Latin
America, taken as q, whole, was a land OF
revolutions.
DESPITE the fact that the centre Of the
stage has been occupied for a considerable
period by one country in Central America,
tvo-thirds Of the entire area and popula-
ton of Latin America have known no civil
war worthy of the name OF revolution dur
ing the last decade and a half" he said,
adding that q period Of material develop
ment would follow peace in Nicaragua,
which he predicted would be soon.
THE sentiment in favor Of the forma-
ton Of one strong Central American re-
public, to include Guatemala, Salvador.
Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. IS
growing, and, though its evolution may be
slow. it is sure to come in the logic Of
events
Giving Secretary Knox much credit for
the negotiations which resulted in avert
ing a costly war between Peru and Ecua-
dor, Mr. Barrett expressed the belief that
that action had established &. precedent
throughout the world for the concert of
nations in the cause OF international peace.
The attention that had been given to
Latin America he said had been justified
bv the commercial development which had
taken place as the result of diplomatic and
other efforts.
Mr.. Barrett's address also contained
pleasant reference to President Dfaz and
his administration of the affairs of
Mexico, the speaker deprecating as I'M
fortunate much Of the criticism that has
been aimed at Diaz and Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
p. r. r. BALLoTING CONTINUES
Strike Vote Not Expected to Result in
WaIkout of Railroad Men.

Philadelphia, July 4.-Balloting on the
strike proposition submitted by the Order
Of Railway Conductors and Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen to the $500 men in
volved on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad lines
east of Pittsburg. Erie and Buffalo con-
tinued to-day at the various headquarters
of the railroad men. The trainmen demand
an increase Of from to % per cent, but
the company, in refusing the demands, de-
clares that the demands virtually amount
to an increase of IS to 20 per cent above
the wages paid by the Pennsylvania COM
petitors
The trainnen will open headquarters in
This city. at which the ballots will be
counted It is not believed that the result
will be known for a week or ten days.
While the railroad company believes the
men will vote to strike, it is not expected
that tbe latter will quit work. but that the
matter will be adjusted at future confer
ences or by arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

took up a collection and bought him an
alarm clock and presented it to him. Inc
officers went about among the passengers
assuring them that there was no danger
and in a short time most Of the passengers
went back to bed"
Mrs. Campbell supplemented her nus
bands remarks by saying that there were
only one or two women who were excited
to the hysterical point.
THE women all conducted themselves
with marked nerve and GOODNESS after the
collision she said. only two women l
noticed became the least hysterical. The
thing we worry about most is that exag-
gerated accounts of the accident will reach
our relatives on the other side and cause
them needless anxiety"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
WANT DIRECT NOMINATIONS
Progressive State Democrats at
Albany Adopt Platform.

Albany, July 4.-The Albany conference
of progressive Democrats, which met at the
Ten Eyck Hotel to-day, was attended by
about sixty delegates representing thirteen
counties. Frederick c. Leubuscher, of New
York, was made temporary chairman. and
William Lustgarten, of New York, secre-
tary.
In the opening address Mr.. Leubuscher
referred to Democratic State Chairman
Conners's late leadership as Involving both
tragedy and comedy, if not farce"
1.-The Dix leadership" he continued. is
much more respectable, but Is largely domi-
mated by Wall Street, the traction people,
the telephone people and the interests in
general
A. J. Elias. of Buffalo. who was elected
permanent chairman, said: I'VE have met
on Independence Day to declare our in
dependence of all cliques. gangs and bosses
and to suggest a way by which the Demo-
Democratic IDEALS
A committee was appointed to confer with
the Democratic League and the Democratic
state organization with view to reaching.
If possible, some common ground on which
all Democrats can stand.
The platform adopted commits the pro
gessive Democrats" among other things, to
these principles:
Advocacy of the largest possible extension
of the free list in a radically reconstructed
tariff.
Direct nominations, unlimited in opera
ton.
Adoption of the initiative, referendum and
recall principle.
Home rule for municipalities and counties,
with power to own and operate public utii-
ties, if desired, by the people.
Abolition of personal property tax.
A federal income tax.
The nomination by the approaching Demo
cratic State Convention of a candidate for
United States Senator and the Endorsement
of the election of Senators by popular vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
LION CUB TOO ROUGH FOR DOG
Growing Strong at Central Park
Menagerie on Fresh Meat Diet.

The lion cub SISTER presented some
months ago to the Central Park menagerie
by a Wall Street broker, has shown the
first indication Of its increasing strength
in the last two days by severely mauling
a young bulldog which has been its play
mate ever since the lion cub came to the
menagerie.
From now the two playmates will not
mess together because of the wrangling
that ensues when they do. The sudden
viciousness also means that Sister will
get no raw meat for many moons. In fact,
Keeper 'Bfll" Snyder yesterday put the
cub on a dog food diet, and will keep 1t on
such food, excepting for an occasional
piece of cooked meat.
The cub has grown SO in the last few
weeks that whenever Snyder attempts to
play with it he has to brace himself to
withstand the force with which the cub
hurlS itself against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, July 4,
1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Brantford CBr). Bahia Blanca June 5
and st Lucia q via Newport News July 3. TO
SIMPSON Spence & Young. in ballast Arrived
Steamer Buenos Aires SPAN, Vera Cruz June
Compagnie TransatIantfco. with AS cabin and
l12 steerase passengers and mdse- Arrived at
the Bar al $40 n.
and Dover 2e, TO the Red Star Line. with S46
cabin and rs Storage passengers and mdss-
Steamer Bordeaux Fr) Havre June 81. TO the
Compagnle Generate Transatlantique. with mdse.
Steamer Germana CF'r1 Naples June 81. with
passengers and mdse. TO James " EIweIl & Co.
Steamer Navahoe. Georgetown and Whining
ton. n c. with mdse. to the Clyde IS Co Passed
Steamer Bermudiau (Br). Bermuda July .. to
\ p Outerbridse & Co, with 123 passengers
mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at $50
steamer Minnewaska CBr,. London June Is. to
the Atlantic Transport Line. with Sc passengers
and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at 7:52 m
steamer verdi IBID. Buenos Ayres June 10.
Haa Il and s ssntGs Is Rq de JansEo IS
WIN 10 cabin and 9S steerage passengers. malls
and mdse. arrived at the Bar at midnight
Bowrfng Co. with ore. Arrived at the Rar az
Steamer Ancon. crstobal June y ~ ,hs
Panama Railroad IS Line. with So passancers
mails and merchandise Arrived at the Bar az
Steamer I'M United States DAM Copenhagen
June - Christiania % and Christiansand -. TO
cHS'4r A-dSC ~ W, Will % cabin. 2l2 SteerasN
~ NJ
Steamer Inveric CBr). Yokohama Apru
nakkachu ., Kobe TO- Moi L.. Shanghai 20
Hong Kong Is singapore May O. Colcmbo Is
Port Said June 4. Algiers II and Gibraltar rs
70 howard Houlder and partners with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at $50 m.
steamer Motke Ger. Genoa June 81 ard
Naples -, to the Hamburg-AmeriCan Ilne urf+b
81 cabin. 1882 Storage passengers and nllse
Arrived rived at the Bar at 4 a m
-, steamer Hubert tBrl. Manaos June IL Para
- and Barbados q. 10 Booth & 60. with 10
passenSers mails and mdse Arrived az the
Bar at 1925 m.
Steamer Martha Washington (Aust,. Trieste
10 fhelphs Bros & Co. with 80 cabin ana oS-
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived Al tbe
Bar at $50 a m. N '0
Steamer Carolina. Aguadilla June "a MAYA
guez =. Ponce q and San Juan % to the
New York and Porto Rico SIS Co. with $50 mas
sehgers; mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Antilles. New Orleans June no 70
the southern Pacific Co. with passengers and
Nose. Left Quarantine at 6:SS a m
Steamer Ell Cid. Galveston June os - .bo
tine at 6;40 IN.
Steamer san Giovanni Utah. Palermo Inn.
I 10 and Naples 20 to Hirzel. Feltmann & Go.
Arrived at the Bar at 10 m Sd
steamer Baltic tBrl. Liverpool June ~ and
2 ses ~, "a. to the White Star line. with
Arrived at the Bar at II 80 m.
steamer City OF Montgomery. Savannah IuIv
l. To the Ocean IS Co, with passengers ana
mdse Left Quarantine at $40 a m
Steamer Dover. Brunswick 81. davs 70 +ha
brunswick IS Co. with lumber Left Ouaran-
tine at 1908 "a m. <S"
- and Palermo 81 to Hartneld Solar 4. -
with IS cabin and SSS steerage passengarS -;
ndse Arrived at the Battery at i2:i5 o n, anu
steamer Rio Grande. Galveston June "a ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
FALL DIDN'T HURT PITCHER
Baseball Man Who Jumped from Hos
pital Window Will Recover.

William A Torrey, &. pitcher on the New
York National League baseball team,
jumped from window Of Roosevelt Hos
pital at an early hour yesterday morning
and landed on the roof Of the engine house,
eleven feet below He was bruised about
the face, head and body, but Superintend-
ent Grimshaw said these injuries would not
interfere with his recovery from typhoid
fever, for which he is being treated.
Torrey, who is twenty-five years old and
was formerly q member Of the Chicago
club, was taken to Roosevelt Hospital on
Sunday night The nurse in charge of the
ward said he appeared quiet and was not
at al delirious and that just before he
leaped from the window he told her he was
feeling very comfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
"JOY RIDES FOR "DRUNKS"
Chicago Police May Have to Get Them
Soher Refore Taking Them Home.

Chicago. July 4--When Alderman Dever
chairman of the Council Committee on
Judiciary. arises tomorrow night and
saws to the City Council: Gentlemen.
desire to call up for passage the COM
mittee report which requires all police Of
Gears m take DRINKS home" lively time
is promised
Alderman Cermak says that he will OFFER
an amendment providing that instead of
men being carried home while intoxicated
thew he taken on 10y ride through the
mark system until they are absolutely
sober
Il am with Cermak. said Alderman
Bau,er For the life of me l can't figure
out why any one should want to send a
arurla,, husband home to his wife. Seems
,o me- in order to keep down divorces. the
CITY ought to provide SOLDERING stations
and get the men right before taking them
home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
Best Branch of the Civil Service, Says
P v. De GraW.

Raleigh, y. c., July 4-Reviewing in de-
tail the legislative history attending the
development Of the rural free delivery SER
vice In this country, P. V. De Graw. Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General, declared to-
dav that from the viewpoint of morale"
the service was far in advance Of any
other of the civil service. In order to sus-
tain that claim for excellence he quoted
statistics TO show that last year out OF
Il 900 carriers only 175 had been dismissed
for cause.
Mr.. De Graw's address was delivered be-
fore the North Carolina State Convention
of Rural Carriers, assembled here. he ap-
reared as the representative OF the Post
master General
.sXybe, il is stated that rural carriers
throughout the United States travel 5oi DO
ai1 miles a year il seems incomprehensible
and beyond belief" said Mr.. De Graw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
SHOT WILL NOT PROVE FATAL
Woman Thought Husband Talking in
Sleep When He Ordered Hands UNI

Good Ground, Long Island, July Mrs
David Smith, who was shot early yester-
day morning by her husband, who rnistook
her for a burglar, will recover, according
to DR.. a G. Terrell, of Riverhead, who is
attending her.
Mrs. Smith. while her husband was sleep
ing. got up and raised the window sash
SO as to put a screen in position. The
noise made by the raising of the sash
awoke Mr.. Smith, who. thinking that a
burglar was in the room, took a revolver
from under his pillow and called: Hands
up,'' Then he fired.
Mrs Smith was asked by DR.. Terrell
why she did not speak when her husband
called to her. aid she said that she
thought her husband was talking in his
sleep. Mrs. Smith and her husband came
here recently from Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
ENDS YEARS OF PAIN BY GAS
German, 81 Years Old, Had Suffered
from Injury Received in Youth.

Unable longer to suffer pain brought on
by a disease Of the hip. which he injured
when a lad, Louis Stribinger, a furrier,
sixty-four years old, committed suicide in
the kitchen OF his home. at No. 40S East
90th street, yesterday morning. while his
wife was at church.
When she returned Mrs Stribinger found
her husband sitting in an armchair, with
a gas tube IN his mouth He was fully
dressed. Near the body on a table was a
note, written in German by the dead man.
He asked forgiveness for his act, and said
that the pain drove him to take his own
life The couple had four children. all OF
whom are married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN pos,,
ARRIVED.

Dover. July 4 1;2o H-Kroonland "a.
New York for Antwerp land proceeded,
Plymouth. July 4. sos a m-Kronnrs,-s -.
helm Ger, New York for Cherbos,ry y.
proceeded. -
Libau. June 29--Russia Gsuss). View Yo,,
Rotterdam. e -
Naples. July Roma C-rl. New Yo,x
Glasgow. July 3.-CoIumbia CESr1. New
via Neville. 7 -
Rio Grande DO sui. July f-Easss-, =,
(Brt. New York via Pernambuco, RI, - "a
metro. etc. ae -
Gibraltar. July 4-Indrawdi CBr, Ns,,
for Alden. Singapore. Manila ctr Is1
London, July 4.-Minnetonka (r-s =.
York. 80 Nv
FishsIard July 4. $40 D rn-T,gsftz,t, -
New York for Liverpool land proc.s6 ~
SAILED.
Liverpool. July 2-Trojan (5r). New Yo-z
Yokohama July 2-.Indradeo (Brl New ".
Rotterdam. July Ocean Dutch New ".
BouIOgne. July q 10 u-Nisuw Arrs..-s.L
OutchJ from Rotterdem1. New YORK
PASSED
Dunnet Head. July 4-Hellg Olav G)ars "
York for Christiansand and Copenhagen Wv
Lizard. July 3-Cranium (Brl. New Yo~s =
Rotterdam.
Gibraltar July 3-Ducs dszii A5ruzzf Cs.1
New York for Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
FIRE DRIVES FORTH sATHERs.

Fire broke out from some unknown cause
e. the lounging room Of Hollender's baths.
Nos. ia. l5s and LIS West l26th street. yes
,erdav afternoon. There was rush OF
men 10 the street some clad only III tow
els. FIrernen prevented the hames from
srreaaing to the 18th street SIDE OF the
f,-ildjng The damage K estimated AT
about s. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
THREE DROWN IN CLoUDBURsT

Lexington. KY. July 4-Three negro chill
dren were drowned near here and damage
estimated at $4,000 more was done in
Winchester and Clark counties by a cloud
burst to-day. Houses We're flooded In the
city and boats and RATS were used to
rescue several families. In the country
several farmhouses were washed from
their foundations by the sudden rise of the
streams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

Don't let a pleasure grow Int
a white elephant" on YOU,
hands.
We don't charge specialtT
shop prices.
Motor busters of linen; tan
gray, and fancy stripe moh4i,;
pongee; Roseberry clotb
shower proof; and tan Shan
tung silk; $3.50 to $50.
Motor suits-Norfolks: m
brown serge, gray worsted,
gray mixed serge, gaberdina
and cravenetted worsteds-tal
and oxford; $40 to S32.
Everything else for owned
and chauffeur.
New revisions add new nj
terest to the mems Summe|
mixture suits now at SIS, 81
and S25.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
WAR IN st. 18th st. 54th 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

, Mobile 3 70 the Mallory IS Co with =.
Left Quarantine 1870 a m.
Steamer Mohican philadelphia. % n. g..
SIS Co, with mdse. Passed in GUARANTEES ~
{ g
Sandy Hook. y J. July 4. $50 D rnr,l
north. light breeze; clear. light sea
SAILED.
steamer Bay View. Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise ABB: sunset. 7:33; moon rises. 2.59;
moons age, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
TRANsPAC1FIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close in N Y..F. "
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China, Philip
pine Islands Cvia san Frdncisco)-
g.
japan, Corea. China, Philippine Isl
ands. via Tacomaj-oanf-: July s. $50
via Victoria)-Marafna, July 10. $50
Japan, Corea, China via Seattle
kamakura Maru- July II, $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China (via
San Franciscc)-Chiyo Maru. July u. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
INCOMING STEAM ERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
Deny Reports of Confusion.

Belfast, Ireland, occupied the nrSt state
room forward on the promenade deck.
They are staying at the Hotel Marie An
tonette temporarily
There was little excitement or confu-
sion following the COLLISION Mr. Campbell
said Yesterday 1.-THE passengers did not
realize at the time that the Baltic had
been struck. The idea prevailed that we
had run down the other boat. and every
one was anxious about her fate until, to
our relief, we saw her disappearing in the
gloom, apparently uninjured and without
asking for assistance. The real shock TO
our nerves came the next morning. when
We learned that the Baltic had been
rammed and we realized what might have
been.
II had been in the smoking room until
Il 20 and for idle amusement counted the
blasts of the fog horn, The fog horn
stopped blowing about that time and I
understood from other passengers that the
fog had raised. We retired to our state
room shortly afterward, and / was lying
in the bunk reading when / suddenly heard
two sharp blasts OF the Baltic's whistle
and the whistle of some boat near by re-
piled Then the crash came, and we were
out of our hunks and the deck in about
thirty seconds
"As near as I can judge the time the
collision occurred was about II "a. All but
deck clad mostly in their night attire.
There was enc man who slept through the
whole thing. and the passengers afterward
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15
GETS HEAVY VERDICT L Al S MIME Polls
Fast Cams g bs Played
. at Athlstl Park
:. ~s : Sunday q. ].

The Gold Dusts take On the fast
Merchants team OF Minneapolis. which
10 managed q By Olson, last
season, g manager OF the st. Cloud
baseball team, at A Athletic park next
Sunday afternoon at 8 90 o'clock. !. !:
The Merchants are one Of the best
amateur teams OF Minneapolis and
southern :Mlnnesota, having been
defeated but once during the season.
The locals are .undaunted, however,
as in their games with st. Cloud
they have proven their superiority
over them IN every department OF the
game, and are confident of winning
from the Minneapolis team. Benn
will pitch tor the locals and Pehie
will be behind the bat, while johnson,
who played with. the locals on the
3rd and .4th, wall hold down the third
sack. Greisch has returned from
Wisconsin and will most likely play
the second sack, while Brick is ex-
pected to play the position of short
stop, Hall being unable to play Sundays
because of other duties. The re-:
mainder of the: lineup remains the
same as before. :, -. - .,.-s e !. s
The expenses will be heavy in.
securing this fast bunch from Mime
apolis, and record crowd is ex-s
pected. Every fan should attend the
game and rout for the home team. r. I.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15

Pays Prsnll,a nm of l25o, :
After LooIt king Over
the y est ST.. ].

After looking the West over
thoroughly, D. Thoma has returned
to Pike Greek and repurchased the
eighty-acre farm which he had sold q
short time ago to move West, III.
though it: cost him $3.50 more than
what he had sold it Tor to do 80. He
figures that the experience zis worth
many times that much. And as CON.
fiImation OF his good Judgment. he,
had hardly repurchased the farm when
he was offered a premium ..of $500 for
the. farm by a Chicago would -be,
purchaser. Mr.. Thoma did not
hesitate to refuse the offer, as he does
not care to- leave the county any
more, owing to the fact that he can,
make q very good thing Of it, farm
ing In this county, III. j i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15
POLES TO CELEBRATE
LARGE Numbers from this
County Will Go to st.
Cloud Sunday

From fifty to sixty Poles of this city
and a number from Swan River.
FIensburg, North Prairie, Royalton
and Rices 20 to st. Cloud early Sun.
day morning on Passenger Trains
Nos, 16 and s, which leave this city
at 8 40 and 4 "a a. m. respectively, to
take part in the big celebration to be
held there at the Polish Catholic
church of that city, the occasion being
the 5o0th anniversary of the victory of
the Poles under King Vladislaus
Jaglello over the Knights of the Cross.
The parishes close to st. Cloud and
their priests will all go to st. Cloud
to take in the celebration.
The following program has been
arranged: "
10 80 a. m.-Pontrfcal High Mass
and sermon by It,. Rev. Bishop James
Trobec.
100 p. m.-Banquet.
2:3O p. m.-Procession, followed by
speeches by prominent speakers.
The Poles conslder this anniversary
to be one of the most important tt
be celebrated by them. When thu
KNIGHTS of the Cross or Teutonit
KuiQhts settled in Poland 600. years
ago, through the / hospitality of tn
Poles, they agreed to protect tn
frontier, which they did during 1O'
wears of their residence there. The!
then attempted to conquer the country
with the help Of Emperor Weneslaus Q
Bohemia and adventuring knights 9
ali parts of Europe, but in the battl
of Grunwald, July 16. 14l0, the Poles
aided by the Lithuanians. oyerthre1
the arms of the knights Of the Cros
and forever checked them SO that the
were unable to attempt anything
the kind again. :>7t4-E = t44--EEss s:,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-15
DODE FISK SHOWS GOOD.

DODE FISK SHOWS GOOD @.@
Both the afternoon and evening per-
formances of the Dode Fisk circus,
which showed in this city Wednesday.
were fairly well attended. 1he per-
formances were clean and good, and
were generally appreciated.
Following fine little parade at ~ 80
p. m., the crowds were led to the
circus tent, IN front of which some
free performances were given. The
acts put on inside the main tent were
as good as most acts seen in any
circus, but deserving special notice
were the aerial bar acts by the Loretta
Twins troupe. the aerial return acts
by the Ernests, the aerial iron jaw
act by the two Abllns, the acrobatlc
work of the Williams . family. the
work of the Wallins, contortionlsts,
and the bareback horse.ridding by
Mike Rooney.
The crowds were we'll satisfied with
the Dode Fisk shows throughout. =