davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19

he still owns. He remained there
for eight years and then returned to
this city where he has since resided.
He had been contemplating returning
to the west as soon as he could dis.
pose of his property here. He was
we'll known and well liked and has q
large number of friends who regret
to hear of his death. He was a mem.
Der of the Central Methodist Epis-
copal church of this city and was one
OF its loyal attendants. He has been
in i'll health for the past two years
and last Saturday he grew worse. He
was rather feeble but was able to be
about the streets of the city. Satur-
day and Sunday he walked to the
doctors office, unassisted, and seem
ed to be recuperating. Yesterday and
up to his death he was in the best OF
spirits, joked with the members of the
family and remarked to several PEG
pie that he felt greatly improved
over his enfeebled condition of pre-
ceeding days. He busted himself
about the house duties toward even.
ing and carried a couple of buckets of
coal from the shed to the house. Aft.
er carrying the coal in, he washed his
hands and sat down in a rocking
chair in the dining room awaiting
supper. He had not been sitting down
but few moments when he col.
lapsed and fell in a fainting condi-
ton in his chair He was uncOnScioliS
when his physician arrived and a few
moments later he was beyond the
power of restoratives.
Prayer service will be held at the
residence, No. 315 North First street
at six o'clock this evening, and the
remains will depart tonight at 1855
via the c. B. & Q. for Akron, Colo
RADIO. where interment will be made.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19

piece or apparatus exists and this
necessity was the subject of several
minutes talk and discussion.
Several tax matters were taken up
and disposed of one or another way,
City Clerk Carlin was authorized
to issue warrant in payment of the
semi-annual interest on outstanding
bonds, in the sum of $4,000.
Assessment was made of sidewalks
at the properties of Hattie and Will.
lam Stewart, M. J. Wheeler and c.
p. Sipes, in favor of Robert Weather.
wax.
Claims for labor were allowed and
warrants ordered.
City Solicitor II. B. Mccoy and
Surveyor Bridges reported on the
resolution of necessity for the propos.
ed Sixth avenue sewer extension. The
first regular meeting of November
was fixed as the date of filing of OBJ
jections by property owners. The
work will extend from the alley east
of First street to the middle of Third
street, and will be ten and eight inch
tile. The length will be one and a
half blocks.
Adjournment was taken till Friday
night of this week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19

quarter on fake plays that the local
lads were not looking for. After the
first quarter the game was a beauti-
full exhibition and the ball was kept
in the center of the field most all the
time. The game was scheduled to
be called at 3 o'clock but did not
start until AIS on account of Mar.
shalltown wanting to play one of their
stars who was ineligible. The game
was witnessed by large crowd
The Marshalltown admirers went
wild over their victory as it gives
them a chance for the state title.
The outcome of the game was expect
ed to be the other way and many of
the local admirers were surprised at
the outcome. Masters and Gillette
starred for the locals, making most
of the gains.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

Estate of Nancy Ann Carr to And
ersOn Akers, Is of a strip of ground
SO 1-3 rods wide, north and south by
80 rods wide east and west in the
southwest corner of the S. w. "A of
the N. w. a of section SO, township
IA, north range 14-$137.50.
Johanna Overing and husband to
John Van Pilsum ct al, an undivided
One-tenth part of the N. f. fractional
u of the N. w. a and the w. " OF
the N. w. fractional u of the N. +.
u and the S. E. u of the N. w. "a
and the w. u of the S. w. a of the
N. E. a of section 3, township IS,
north range II, and the +. u of the
S. two-thirds of the S. w. a of sec.
ton "a, township 76, north range II
So 100000
G. S. Hayes to T. ]. Covey, the w.
two-thirds of lot 5 of Longs addition
to Oskaloosa-$100OO.
G. S. Hayes to II. J. Convey, COM
mencing at the N. w. corner of lot
l of the subdivision of lot 4, o. P.
vi Tie Wy vi oShdlOOSd, iowa,
ming thence south 10967 feet, thence
east 115A feet, thence north 1O9.67
to the north line of said out lot
thence west 115% feet to the place
of beginning-$1, 100000.
Edward Thomas and wife to Frank
lin NJ. Beitel and wife, lot l of the
subdivision of lot 5, of the irregu-
lar survey of the NV. I. of the ne. v
of section 81, township rs, north
range 16, in the town of Beacon
$4,000.
Security Land & Trust Co. to Adel-
bert Clark, the ne. 4 fthe ne. frac-
tional quarter of section l, township
"A, range IA; also the following des.
cribed premises situated in Keokuk
county: The north y of the west
fractional half of the NV. u of sec
tion 6. township Is. range 1S-$15,-
10000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
Weddings Approved.

An old-fashioned man who wished to
hlre team for the afternoon saw a
nice pair Of bays which he thought he
would like to drive.
Cant let you have them" said the
hVeryman. They are wedding horses"
what's that?" asked the innocent
pleasure seeker
Horses that won't shy at old shoes
and showers Of rice. Some horses
seem preiudiced against matrimony.
anyhow. they lose their temper IL
they happen to be hit by any OF the
sood-luck emblems that are fred after
bridal couple. and run away If they
get half chance. Every livery stable.
however, keeps two or more horses
who take more cheerful view of the
welded state. Those bays are that
kind. They are slated to head a we'd.
ding procession for tonight and are
resting hp for the Job"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
Tho italian Treatmsnt.

The Italians resort to a very simple
method when they wish to obliterate
the injurious effects OF salt air and
sunshine after a visit to their villas.
the shore OF the Adriatic. the Tyrrhen.
Ian sea or the lakes. They battle the
face with the white OF an egg. well
beaten. let It dry on the skin and
rinse It of in soft water after fifteen
minutes. The treatment is repeated
three or four times. and Always Ct
night just before retiring.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19

punted 40 yards. Il. Lott made eight
yards around end and w. Lott smash
ed for first down. Cornell missed
forward pass. Cornell forced to punt.
Cornell held forcing Penn to punt.
Cornell missed pass on first and sec
ond downs. Cornell punted, G. Smith
returned Is yards. c. Smith made 8
through center. Z. Dodds made first
down. Dodds made 5 through line.
Madison took ball over for first down.
Forward pass to c.. Smith made 10
yards. Madison punted to West,wh
returned 20 yards. Kramm made ten
through line. Kramm carried abll
to three yard line when time was
called for third quarter.
Fourth Quarter.
Coach Finger sent in fresh men in
an endeavor to score through the
Penn line. Ball was on three yard
line and Cornell had two downs to
carry ball over but the Penn line held
like a stone wall. Madison punted
thirty yards out of danger. Cornell
rooters went wild when COppess was
sent into the game. Cornell was pen
allied for holding. Forward pass
netted them 10 yards. Kramm car
ried ball to yard line on long run.
Again the Penn line held, Cornell
only making two yards in three
downs. Madison punted 30 yards.
Cornell made long gain on end run,
Kramm carrying the ball to the
yard line. The Penn line could not
hold any longer and Kramm carried
the ball over for the first touchdown
of the game. West missed goal.
Score, Cornell 8, Penn 0. Coppess
kicked to WILLIAMS. Kramm inter
cepted a Penn forward pass, carry
ing the ball to the 4 yard line. Penn
off side, giving Cornell three downs
to make 4 yards. Coppess carried
the ball over for touchdown. Cop
pess kicked goal. Score: Cornell IA,
Penn 0. Madison kicked to Cornell.
Coppess punted to H. Dodds. Mat
tison made yards on forward pass.
Penn fumbled. Cornell recovered
ball. Coppess carried ball around
end for thirty yards. Forward pass
to Reitzel gave Cornell the last
touchdown. Coppess kicked goal.
Score: Cornell 20, Penn 0.
Madison kicked to E. Lott, who re-
turned 20 yards Cornell punted to
Mattison. Penn failed on worward
pass. Kramm caught Penn pass.
Cornell failed on forward pass. Cor.
nell made 8 yards on pass. Penn
held Cornell for downs. Penn made
Is yards on forward pass to H.Dodds.
Time was called with ball in PENIS
possession.
Lineup of the two teams:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
Golden Opportunity.

A stranger passed through our
show street the other evening and
heard our popular youth and beauty In
the strenuous MARBLE of gladstone
song. He was much impressed. and
later, in lauding the town to ye editor
he said that he didn't know of a place
on earth where there was such a gold
en- opportunity for good music teach
Corners Herald.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
Roasted Victim AIlya

An almost unbelievably cruel hap
pening has come to light at Hiroshi-
ma, Japan There man and hts
wife have been arrested for willfully
eremating live man. The prisoners
were In charge OF crematorium, and
while at work faint voice coming
out OF coffin begged for fresh air,
The couple took no notice. however.
and proceeded to apply hre. roasting
The man alive.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
Shy On Celery.

Celery is short again locally this
season and the home crop is practi,
cally nil. Some beds that have been
artificially watered are showing some
fair growth, but the bulk of the saw
DRY vegetable consumed in Oskaloosa
this season will be shipped in.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
He's Not Blind.

Eddyville Tribune: Last week we
Sprung a leak" and said that Mr.. E.
]. Eisenhart, the blind piano tuner of
Oskaloosa, was in town. We had him
confused with blind piano tuner
who comes to town and as Mr.. Els
enhart is not blind, We hereby apol-
ogiZe for saying he was.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
lineup of the two teams:
O a s ON. a. s. 12.

The Oskaloosa High school football
team was defeated by the fast Mar.
shalltown High school team Saturday
afternoon at Marshalltown by the
score of ~ to 0. Marshalltown Sc
cured their touchdowns in the first
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
Jobs Asked For.

The state board OF parole has is
sued an open letter to the manufsc,
turers of the state asking them 10
assist the board in finding jobs Tor
prisoners from Anamosa and Fort
Madison, who are 10 be paroied.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
SOLD SEA BEACH
AND SWAMP LAND
Charles Thorn President OF Invest
ment Co. is Indicted.
800 VICTIMS WERE IOWANS
$4,000 Acres of Useless Land Sold in
Acre Tracts, Realizing 100000
Indictment on Fraudulent
Use of Mails.
800 VICTIMS WERE IOWANS

Houston, Texas, Oct. Especial:
Charles J. Horn, president of the
Brazos Coast Investment Company
who sold $4,000 acres of land in the
mouth of the Brazos river in five
acre tracts to two thousand residents
of fourteen northern states and re-
ceived over 100000 and perhaps a
half million for It was indicted for
fraudulent use of the mails by a Fed
eral Grand Jury to-day. One half of
the land is sea beach and swamp
land and considered worthless. The
of the Texas Land Com
pany is expected. There are at least
three hundred victims of this com
pany in Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19

Des Mones, Oct. Especial: The
indictment today at Houston, Texas,
of Charles J. Horn, president of the
Brazos Coast Investment Company,
by Federal jury on a charge of us.
ing the mails to defraud will be a
shock to two hundred residents of
Des Moines and vicinity and several
hundred elsewhere in the state who
bought five acre tracts of land three
years ago at $50 an acre. The gov.
eminent in its Indictment charges
Horn with selling useless sea beach
and swamp land and alleges that the
citizens took the land with good
faith. The Des Moines victims have
organized an association and will
urge the prosecution of Horn to the
limit.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
Steam Roller.

Mayor Reynolds was instructed by
the council to obtain information
concerning cost, etc, of an eighteen
ton steam roller for use on the
streets of the city, for both paved
and unpayed work. Need for such a
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19

Madison kicked to West, who re.
turned Is yards. Cornell made ten
on forward pass. Cornell fumbled
but received ball as Penn was penal.
lied for off side. Cornell failed in
forward pass. Penn held, forcing
Cornell to punt. Penn made gain on
forward pass. Penn made downs on
two smashes. Cornell off side. Penn
failed in forward pass. Madison
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-10-19
Name Plates.

Councilman w. r. Campfield wants
the subject of name plates for the
streets intersections investigated and
some means adopted of designating
the names of avenues and streets.
The subject is to be taken up at a
later date
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

put would measure Others by o rule requiring
eighteen inches to the foot. The fair. honest
and worthy man. when no measure, other poo
pie. measures them by q rule requiring
tho same number OF inches TO tho foot that
he requires for himself.
II hopo tho tlmo will never como In my
lie when I will set up one measure for ex.
~cellence for Others and q lessor one for myself.
This campaign from its inception has boon
conducted with the idea that there were q
few saints in Virginia who were necessary for
the salvation OF the people. But while their
mouths have been utterfng preachment, OF
reform thoir hands have been Invariably
outstretohcd for office. They wore silent
under supposed evils that now shocked them
until sclfishness suggested the chance OF po.
ii;ical advance. I have never seen a cam
paign In my lifo In which there was dis
played moro self e1aitotion. more self
Pharisacial spirit. But the Pharisse and pro-
fe5sod purists hove existed In all nRcs OF the
world. They lived In the time Of the Great
Master. and wero known and discussed by
Him, In ono OF His parallels He tells OF the
Pharisoo who pridcd himself on his right.
cousncss and Of the poor sinner who fell
unworthy to enter the temple. But nc tells
US that on tho day Of Judgment the Pharisee
was condemned and the sinner Justified. No
ono ever equals In charity a nd forgiveness tho
Savior OF mankind. He accepted the he.
trsyal kles Of Judas. alt hough He knew
what It portonded. he CT tended His hand
and lifted the fallen WON an. He forgavs
the thief or the cross. The re was one class
OF people Hc never forgave. Q nd against who
Ills denuncietiops were oil ways directed.
These people were those who wrepped them.
selves in q clonk Of elt-righteousnes S and
thanked God that they were not as other
men Professed puists and Phar isees.
Upon one occasion. when speaking of this
class OF seif-righteous people whose succe ssors
have lately been very active and lou d In
their proclelmers in Virginia. nc said. Woe
unto you scribes and Phnriscos. hypocr ties!
You shall receive a greater dnmnatlon.
My fcllow-citi4ens all the signs In tho po-
Itical skice indicate that this prophecy will
have complete fulfillment on the 9Th O; Sep-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

burial OF Harry Faulconer, son OF the
late George Is. Faulconer. of Cor
louisville. took place from the home
OF mis- sister. Mrs. r. NJ. Niche, on
sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. being
conducted by Rev. j. 3. Cook. Mr..
Fauiconer was a victim OF consume
uon. dying at the home of his broth
er In Atlanta. Ga. after an illness OF
several months He is survived bv his
mother. Mrs. George Faulconer. six
brothers and four sisters-John r
faulconer and Mrs. Lewis Schweick.
ert, of Richmond; George and Claude
faulconer. of atlanta. Ga; Herbert
and Miss Ethel ~Faulconer. and Mrs.
Maggie Staples. OF Scottsville: Jane.
Fauleoner. OF Columbia; and c. T,
tauiconer and Mrs. E. NJ. Niche, of
this place.
aiisn Virginia c. FARRELL.
rfederickshurg Va. August Is
Miss Virginia c. Terrell. Of Caroline
county and aunt of Or. 4. c. poerett
OF : this city. died suddenly at her
nome. aged siNty-fve years, She is
survived by three sisters.
Thomas Firth.
,,lSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
'front.' ROYAL. Va. August 2~S-Thomas
~" dbec nlnety-SiN years, died last
night at his residence after an Illness
OF a few months, Mr.. Firth was born
In Ireland, and was the oldest resi-
dent OF this town. He is survived by
two daughters.
Richard 6. williamson
Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
MartinsVille. Va. August 2S.-Rich.
ard 5 Williamson, or M~artirsvine. dfed
at the home of his fa~ther-in-law. Will
liam Prunty. near Crawford Franklin
county last night. He wrs about for.
ty-two years Did. He leaves a wife
and six small children. He Is also
survived by his mother Mrs. NJ. l.
Williamson, of Martinsville. and by
three brothers and three sisters.
Mrs. Cinrn hi
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.1
concord, Va, August 2S,-Mrs. Clara
Hubble, wife of Morton Hubble, died
AT her home near here on Saturday
night at u o'clock. in the thirticth
year OF her age. She is survived BY
her husband and two sons.
William Il. Jones.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
williamsburg, Va. August 2S.-Wn-
Iiam I: Jones. aged tifty-three years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
DR.. C. R. VAUGHAN
DIES At ROANOKE
Was One of Most Prominent
Presbyterian Ministers
in South.
Especial to The Times. pispa,ch, !

" i At times llSpatCh.l
Roanoke. Va, August eS.-The Rev.
Read Vaughan, D. D.. one of
the most prominent Presbyterian di-
vines in the South, died here yester-
day. aged eighty-four years. DR..
Vaughan was n preacher, teacher and
author. and in recognition'of his work.
was given an honorary degree Of doc
tor Of divinity. by the corporation Of
Washington and Lee University. He
was at one time pastor OF the third
Presbyterian Church In nichmond. and
hlled pulpits in Atlanta. Raleigh,
Macon and ~Lynchburg. He filed the
chair of theology in the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. He is survived by
four sons and two daughters. one Of
his sons being Judge w. d. Vaughan,
Of Floyd county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
Building Permits.

The following permits to build and repair
we're issued in the office OF Building In
snector Beck yesterday:
Thomas NJ Landers. to erect a detached
;we-story brick dwelling. 2o.5 Hanover
{. W. and ]. Lee Davis. TO erect two
detached two-story brick dwellings on the
pard and West Streets, $4,000.
w. Il and Il. a. Gill, to erect nine two
story frame dwellings on the east side OF
Strts. $1,000.
Fenable street Baptist church. to re-
pair the church, building an addition in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

only SON of the late Parke Jones. wide.
~ known in Masonic circles Of Vir-,
ginia, died last night at o'clock In.
a long Illness. He is survived by his
widow. who was a Miss Woodward, Of
James City. n two small children,
pesides two sisters, Mrs. Archie Brook,
OF Williamsburg, and Mrs. j. II. Leath,
OF Newport News. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
rlnintin Gets Judgment.

Judgment was entered in the Law and
equity Court yesterday for $500 in the suit
81 James Med, smith against the virginia
hallway and Power Company. The judg-
was entered In vacation by consent.
smith. who is only fourteen years OF age.
through his father. j. z. smith. and
asl'ed ;or $500. II was alleged thsi he was
clicked from one OF the Virginia Railway
ma Power Company's cars and left in an
iaconscious condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

Funeral WEDNESDAY. August 80,
l., NJ. Fulton Baptist Church. ~
LYNCH-Died. Monday, August as.
1911. at o;I5 A. NJ. at the residence
of her mother. 1905 North Twenty
ninth Street, BLANCHE HAZEL,
daughter of Carrie B. and
the late Charles Lynch. In the AZ
teenth year OF her age. She leaves q
mother, one sister. Werner, and four
brothers-Otto, Alvin. Charlie, James
Lynch.
Funeral will take place THIS
from the above residence. Interment
lakewood.
wINN.-Entered into rest eternal
s NSRahY co %eSn!nT At Ma aaus MRs:
Of the late William Breeden, and
widow Of George Wills VIM.
Funeral services from the resi-
NJ. WEDNESDAY. -
LYNCH.-Died, Monday, ugu %.
1911, at 2;15 A, NJ. It the residence
Of her mother, 1905 North Twenty
Youngest daughter Of Carrie b. and
the late Charles Lynch, in the ar
teenth year of her age.
Ihe funeral will take place THIS
from the above residence. Interment
in lakewood.
ELLYsoN.-Died. Sunday, August 81.
1911, after a lingering illness of o
News. Va. w. FRED. ELLYSON, in
the forty-ffth year OF his age. He
leaves to mourn their loss his wife
and three children.
The funeral will take place THIS
Tuesday AFTERNOON at his resi-
dence In Newport News. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
DEATHS.

.AKER.-Died. at 5 p. NJ. Monday, al
the residence of her son. C. W.
Baker 6l2 1-2 state Street. MRS.
MARY OPHELIA BAKER.
Funeral WEDNESDAY, August 3o,t
3 +. M. Fulton Baptist Church. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

Havinf engaged Q. wendenburg as
'ounsel the case al Arthur stewart. accus-
d OF the murder Of sam Richardson. also
was continued yesterday In Police
court until September 10,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
OBITUARY

Funeral OF Hurry Faulconcr.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
~Gordonsville. Va. August 2S.-Thc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
Opposed Incr ease on Tax.

But these arc matters OF record and not
OF dlscu ssion. l have invariably opposed
the increase OF informal revenue tax ON TO-
bacco because I thought that this tax was
an unjust burden and Injurious to tobacco
growers and independent tobacco manu-.
lacturcrs. When this tax has been increased
! have voted and worked i%ncessantLy for la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
Glass in a Glass Houae.

MIR, Glass has presented a standard of
propTiety which no signally fails to measure
up to. He should learned ere this the
force OF that commonplace proverh." Pooplo
who live In glass houses should noyor throw
stones" He has foiled In bis life to appro.
ciato tho truth oppressed by England's
wiscst and sweetest poet. Throwing mud
upon other people will never cleanse thy
self" He has purUusd the course that
guldos thocorduct NJ all Pharisees and pro-
%tondsrs. Hc would have hirn,olf moasured
BIZ a rule requiring only six inches to ehe foot,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-07
The Robbins Circus

The Robbins circus, which visit
ed our city last week is not the
biggest show on earth, nor did
it claim to be. 1t was one of the
single ring order and that is as
much as can be seen at one time
in any circus.
The performances were never
eXcel.cd, il indeed, equalled, in this
city. The man walking and de
scendins steps on his head was
simply a wonder. How he could
lit himself and travel on his head,
without the aid OF his hands sim
ply surpasses all human compre..
hension.
The horseback riding, trapeze,
performance. tight rope walking,
athletic feats and clowns were all
OF high order and we'll deserved
the crowds in attendance. The
Robbins show will be sure of lib
eral patronage upon future visits
to our city.-Bridgeton, n. ]. Pa
triot.