davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-12

Do O'Clock and during that time was
bon per ouu conversation with yirtu-
aus ,sorr member of General Pa
-uwes staff aud bad q chat with Gen
.r nefshiug himself
General pershine ana Vice Al
urHl -lHH who met ior the first
nwr when General pcrshine arrived
900 London. had an opportunity which
both of thDW Welcomed. of getting
l,f, acquainted
British Compliment Leaders.
Awassad0 Page was the recipient
off many parting congratulations from
ms guests 600 The high quality OF the
Two men h. country has put at the
head oft military ana naval affairs on
This side OF th" ocean
AZ fb, conclusion OF the function.
owing 90 shortage of tayicabs. n
uuub,r OF Mr. PAGES American
quests returned to thei- hotels In the
ODD Growers. 1.rudon.s prehistoric
horse cabs Mr. B1l'0lr lyailed him
alf of OF. mor.te luxury. walking
home uu7c.0Wnuied
THE guests at ambassador Pages
dinner to General pcrshinr and the
mouhe.s of DIS staff included David
Lloyd George. ihc prime minister;
Arthur J Ha.faGr The Earl OF Derby.
I.rI Robert Cecil General Sir VIII
Diam n Obor's0H Field Marshal WIS.,
count French Admiral sir John Y.
|.|#I... Ig.m.rlF f.u lr....u vi. "A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-12

WASHINGTON ID o. June ~ -
rHr supreme court fuIay uaur8 Tan
lafy .- Coo date Cor hearing 10
argument. of Wtleiur's SUIT srsiur
rnhradr fH arIH,u diversion ot tatcI
r1n iIs Iaf.ris River for ths Gree
'ef Pour Irs II..l.fiau ilsL -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-12
ANTI.pH kRRTSTID
~ MINING ttn

lTADVlLLE Colo June ~
AcuuF under instruction. from
rlD.o. Marshal Evan fho Hhrrf
and force OF druufir. arrested
register Two nf 'hr m0u Hfr NnI
Dans and tho rD.' ar .louH ...W
ths 8mriier here ThaE tI. U..H ga"
the county il1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-12
BRITISH LEADERS WIT
ptH~HtNd Nm SIM

Hf asHHrafaf fHaHs
LONDON 1nne NHIo. Gene
rrai iHfn J peIsIrE commanding
tHe American forces ir Europe tfd 70
strenuous laf ur Monday bc.us 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-12

The suns only rival Edison MAJ
IA Lamps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-12
Iml-ulMLr- rinInIr- nI elcmr.

II..H I.' Attorney I|.IfIf intro.
I#u a. picture. of fbr explosion
.D'n. 90 '.id,u.. after Naf.e.uu bad
Identified them W crosse ,,smiuJ
Unu Oh. I.fau. offered Boo evidence
N muu. uD.uF uuH uur
.u.I 900 .lud..I 300 ZOO, a.u nf tHc
building .iUu guI urlt,r
'.'rn .um, oil. iDc pIt.f,. offered
ht t.' ,Iu.u bowed ar.,r 90.
IrW liuus
unr cod lho picture" captain Matu.
...u admitted nud not been taken uu.
| I.f,r lls af. h. explosion
captain H.fHUsnu na# ts|ud u. 80.
uru' boswell Nr\ur uf hr u,.
I.Hs. u o. chemical examination laI
boom made 900 uuH mHGe, uu tH,
"HI nJ IU. .alt Do. f.c seem, of the
explosion g ib,Huu 1900 u,Ie bad
auu lr examination uI pipe ana
p... Ir.F H. n.m. %, 900, uy
.tmN..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06
tBy Associated Press.

Paris, March , .-The statistics of
the Partisan blue book" called
Tout Paris" tor 1917 show 1900
men killed on the field of battle .:t
OF a total OF 3l.564 names composing
what is understood as Partisan so
ciety noble. aristocratic and simply
bourgeois" included.
More than five hundred of the
dead possessed genuine titles Of no.
hiiity and among them were three
princes Prince Ernest Gutenberg,
Prince Louis Murat. descendant
from Napolecn's marshal. and Prince
Henry de Polignac. There are in the
number the three Dukes de Caylus,
de Lcrge and de Rohan. the latter a
member of the Chamber of Deputies.
The rest of the 522 titled Parisians
who have died for the country COM
prise twenty-four marquises. 24O
counts. III viscounts, and 81 barons
Paris society has thus far lost ~
GENERALS and 1l9 colonies From
civil life the legal profession has fur
nished the greatest sacrifice with
l"C dead. followed by the writing
craft with 116
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06
! Brave !
Of His

n L..
Oh ! I'D
n r. A
-.
RI Lteutenal
I WI you
,mInan6er d
ting q cur
. dem mi
nary tlat y
rod hlndin1
! have 10 80
airy full. 9
.--s~-..1 n
.Iuled :
a.. - N
---.>~,,,
-. warl
sss ssyoo
- Lcke,
a. -. .r,r
,.,s : - =
~~-..A,-
-, -.
49, n
- 49,
49, =
$1,000 $500
. =.
'-.,s -
- -
en- mcs on
there VA
THAT u,
any enen
likely N@
more apt
, too was
ofheo tne
down gr
yed trees
had nh@
We neu@n
tivey ie
N on tne
It seemed
moon-su
ID mro"
y that .
ne iooke
I'D be. !
n, he "a
re him.
'urely,"
-. ar
- - tnem
rum -
et0luBs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06
ASH TO CASH
tBy d. c. Gillett.


II Florida did not suffer a freeze
e.ery quarter century everybody in
America would be here growing cit
rus fruit If this extreme cold di1
not periodically prevail the northern
belt. where citrus could be grown.
odld be pushed up into Georgia. If
this socalled calamity did not occa-
s.onally occur there would be so
rauch money made from the growing
OF oranges and grapefruit that our
land values would be beyond the
reach OF the masses and held by the
favored few.
Let us take stock and see just how
badly we have suffered The growers
residing in the upper tier of citrus
counties had, for the most part,
skipped their fruit, or at least -
per cent Of same had been removed.
What was left ON the trees was froz-
en- and is a total loss. Coming on
down into the central portion Of the
State it is safe to say 40 per cent OF
the fruit on the trees was frosted.
and in the extreme southern parts
from 10 to IS per cent was frozen.
Those growers having good fruit still
J hanging will actually realize in cash
more money than if their entire crop
had been marketed without a freeze.
Thus il will be observed that frcm
la fruit standpoint the growers Tex
cept in the extreme northern parts
and most of theirs was shipped will
Rear as much or more revenue.
G'he trees which had been planted
rHe, two and in scme cases three
years, in some localities mot in ALL
have undoubtedly been frozen 20 the
banks or ground Trees ranging from
-four 10 seven or eight years We're cut
back some. but the older bearing
trees which were harder, have been
only slightly injured, and in six
months their appearance will net in
dicate a recent freeze. In all cases OF
young or older stock where killed
* to bank or ground the roots ar,
in perfect conditin, and will PIT out
new sprouts Immediately. and witt
the increased power of older root are
IN surprising short while will h
back in bearing. yielding their quo
ia Of golden fruit
Looking back over the past twenty
five years we see a killing freeze ir
iSa4-95 and fruit destroying freezt
In 1905. Any grower in Florida witt
the proper location, soil condition
and trees can beat the game" ant
make unbelievable profits with re
: peater every twenty-five years and
fruit freeze every ten years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY IN CHANCERY s
WEEKS AND ]. X. WEEKS, vs. LULA
u A. Triton AND LuelE GIVEN ANp
IN THE PROPERTY HEREINAFTER DE
SCRIBED ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
II appearing hy the sworn Bill Of Complaint
IN the above cause that the residences Of Lula
u a Tiptag and Lucic Given ore unknown
and that there Is no person in the state the
service ~ a suhpl cna upon whom would bind
either Of the said defendants. and that each
II the said defendants are over the age II
twenty one years
II is therefore ordered chat the said Lula u.
Tpton aud Lucie Given are hereby re-
unired 10 appear ON the 9Th dan Of MAY A.
u 1917. to the Blli of Complaint filed in the
said cause.
IL further appearing by the said Rll Of
Complaint that the complainants believe that
there are persons interested in the properly
involved in the said suit whose names are un-
known to them
It is further ordered that all parties claim
ing an interest in the property involved in the
said suit to which relief is sought appear To-
The said hill Of complaint on Monday the i,h
day Of June. 1917, it being shown hy the said
Rll 81 Complaint that the property involved
IN the said suit is located in Polk county.
Florida and is described rs follows Lot n"
" Block eight (Sl II NUNS Survey to the
Town OF Lakeland. Florida
IL is further ordered that this order shah
be published. in 80 far As it relates to Lula
u \. Upton and Lucie Gisen. once week for
eight tSl consecutive weeks In the Lakeland
Ect1g TELEGRAM and in far as II relates
10 all parties claiming an interest in the above
described property once week for twelve O24
consecutive weeks
WITNESS my hand ard official seal THIS
16ih day " February. A 1917
tSEALl
a JOHNSON.
Clerk Cirluii Court
SPENCER \ BRYANT.
solicitors for Complaints
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06

Work on the new pumping station
for the Plant City water works is pro-
crossing favorably. and H. o. Hobbs.
to whom the contract was awarded
some weeks ago. expects to rush II
to completion as early as possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06

The st. Petersburg property own
ers on the 18th voted an issue of
s1SO.000 of bonds for improvement of
the water front and extension OF the
sewerage system. and installation of
a sewerage disposal plant by large
majority.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

have been made the past week:
!. " Barber and wife to Eva l.
Packard; e w Barber TO Cora l.
Round; G l. Mickler and wife TO
l. johnson; Elizabeth Nisbett to W
F Hallam Co.; Mutual Film Corp. TO
W {, Wilkes (2); H Ryals ct al to
IF V Taylor; Manila Investment Co
to { w Deem; T G Randolph and
wife to Mrs BERTHE z Collins; Gulf
Security Co to c W Deem; DIR l. 5
Griffin and wife to Jessie II Dodds;
NJ l. & A E Robinson to Julia Ora
ham; Swearingen and wife TO
Trustees Homeland Baptist church,
~ G Maxcy and wife to Frostproof
BAPTIST church; C II G. \ Ry Co. TO
kmalgamated Phosphate Co; Lula VI
Clough and husband to Edwin F
Garrett; ] l. Decson and wife to Jas
l. Deeson ct al; James l. Deescn ct
al to Mrs F f HARRISON: Mrs F f
Farrelson to Mrs Lavina Deeson:
j Swearingen Commissioner to w
Lacy Boyd; s. D. Creel and wife to
Harry Marx; Sheriffs Deed to L
Clyatt: Carlton Nat 'onal Bank to J
+ Cox and wife; Seasons Investment
Co. to Minnie Rifenberg; j F. BUS
sard ct ais to John Jacob trustee ct
al; s. ID. Creel and wife to John b.
Thornhill; r. w Smell and wife u
! :. u. Sreel; Robt p Lockhart and
wife to G F Tabor; Augusta Wright
Rrannon and husband 10 W 5
wright; John c Cobb T. " ) eddy
ID l. Freeman and wife 10 G W Bak-
err, G w Baker and wife to u l.
Freeman; T W Gary and wife t. J
i r Virgins; Helen NJ Wilson to
Laura V Swearingen; Milton II viii
son and wife to Helen NJ wilson
Eugene and Lizzie Cole to W ]
c Roswell; Orie G Falks to c y viii
son; Tax Deed to II G Evarts; W
Lacy Boyd and wife to j 4 John
son; T l. Wilson and wife TO f c
Thompson; + f Skipper to + c
Thompson; Malloy & Miller to Louis
.aTour; w A Hatchell and wife to
George Minsker; w f Brown and
W ffa n, I Mipglyar.
britton and wife to ] p Aibr;tton
Vet l.. Brown and wife to Mary I
Bennett ct ais; Silas f. Bowen and
wife to l. Crepcw: II Keen and
wife to r II Brannen: u Crecl AMI
wife to Harry Marx Malloy & Mil
Ter to Amos Nelson: w Thomas
and wife to Joseph Patterson anC
wife: T A Goode and wife to 4 |
Ry. Co; II J Ryals and wife to y +
thornhill: NJ II Thornhill and wifi,
to y f Thcrnhill: John Nooring I,
James Jackson; ] J Swearingen
commissioner to Smell National bant
t2); John y Collins and wife to An
Ia NJ Schaik ct al; J w Kiser anC
wife to Penn Naval Stores Co: Fla
Highlands Co, TO Fred Welsh: w (
Preston and wife to J VI Southan
| Norna V Smith and husband To ] \
Southan: w F Prince. Sr.. and wifi,
to w + Prince Jr; C G Carter t,
Gertrude Carter; Gertrude Carte
and u p Carter to + T Kelly: LAX,
Alfred Fruit Land Co. to ] II Strobe
Haskins and wife to NJ VI Lee
J " Mccall and wife to Miss Willi
Philips Garland; Mrs A T Eycleshi
ner to John b Thornhill: II w Smell
and wife to J r Thornhill: + Chas,
Hare to Superior I.odee X of p No
IL; Mary f Mitchell to w A Hatch
ell. Carter-Dean Realty co. to Dr
Z i McDade; C King and wife t,
II p Num- and wife: II 7 Thoma
ami wife to c King; u McnufH,
and wife to A r Cocker: \ p rrawr
AND wife to ID II Evans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-06

SPENCER 4 BRYANT.
Solicitors for Complaints.
tony.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-02
RUSSIAN NEWS TRUST
A THING Of THE PAST

Petrograd. April 80. (Delayed) -
Another cog wheel was torn out Of
the old bureaucratic government ma
chine today. when the ofiicial gov
ernment news trust. the Agencie
TelegraphiQue. was shorn OF Its mon
opolistic powers, For years this
agency. which enjoyed an unchal-
lenged monopoly OF government and
official news functloned AS a power
ful arm OF the old order.
A reorganization was started
which resulted today in the opening
up OF all official and semi-otficial
news sources OF the government to
the United Press on the same basis
as exists for the agencies allied with
the Agencie TelegraphlQue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-02
BETS

There are good many things
about beet culture and a sugar fac
tory that should appeal to every
thinking man.
Beet growing admits OF intensive
agriculture; hence each acre is made
to produce maximum. both in food
value and money return. There is
no waste-the so-called waste pro-
duct being hauled home to furnish
the best stock feed known. } The in
dustry maintains a large local pay
roll--its product is condensed. hence
but slightly subject to adverse freight
conditions; 1t meets a demand of the
market that is imperative;
and so saves the country from de-
pendence on an imported supply.
A city with first class beet fac
tory is to be envied.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-02
DETAILS Of ATTACK
ON STEAMER VACUUM

London, May 1.-The second boat
load OF survivors OF the American
armed steamer Vacuum were official
ly reported saved today. The addi-
tional survivors include Captain s.
s. Harris, Third Mate Ed. Hustled.
the boatswain and four American
bluejackets, gunners on the vessel.
An American consular report de-
clared the seven additional men land
ed Sunday on an island near the
coast where there was no telegraphic
communication and they could not
report their safe arrival.
American gunners Parker, Will
liams, Luykie and William were re.
ported as the four men included In
the second survivors list.
Captain Harris advised the Am
erican consul that Lieut.. G. G.
Thomas, y. 8. N, commanding the
naval gunners aboard the Vacuum,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-02
LAW ON SHIPPING BERRIES
EXPLAINED TO GROWERS

The state Office OF weights and
measures has sent out a circular on
the law covering berry pack and ship
ment, II states:
shipments Of strawberries are be-
ing made In the state and would
call your attention to the law gov
erning the sale OF same.
First. that berries must be sold
In standard boxes, In quantities up
to and including dry quart.
Second. that the boxes must be
well packed The purchaser Is en-
titled to Il box OF berries well pack
ed and level full,
Feeling that the department has
exhausted every effort to acQuaint the
merchants and growers with the law.
I am determined that the consumer,
when buying berries. shall get berries
In a standard box. well packed. and
level full.
II would request YOU to prosecute
vigorously any violators OF the law,
Hoping you will give the forcgo-
Ing letter your careful consideration.
I remain.
Yours very truly.
SPENCE WORKMAN.
Deputy State Sealer, II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-02
GIN CHUNG
China Herb Store

Herb cure for earsche. headache.
catarrh. dlphtherla. sore throat.
lung trouble. kidney trouble, stom-
ach trouble. heart trouble. chills and
fever. cramps. coughs. poor clrcula.
ton. carbuncles, tumors. caked
breast. cures all kinds OF golfers.
NO OPERATION.
Medford, Oregon. Jan. is. 1917
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
This Is to certify that I. the un-
dersigned, had very severe stomach
trouble and had been bothered for
several years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearing OF Gin
Chung (whose Herb Store In at 24l
South Front street In Medford) / de.
cided to get herbs for my stomach
trouble. and / started to feeling bet.
ter as soon as I used them. and today
am well man and can heartily rec.
ommend anyone afflicted as ] was to
see Gin Chung and try his Herbs.
tSigned) w. X. JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
VI. a. Anderson. Medford.
s. b. Holmes, Eagle Point.
FTrnk Lewis, Eagle Point.
VIM Lewis, Eagle Point.
w. l.. Childreth, Eagle Point.
c. Il. Moore, Eagle Point.
j. V. Mcintyre, Eagle Point
Geo. d. Won de HELEN, Eagle Point
Thos. E. Nichols. Eagle Point.
John s. Orth, Medford
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-02
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TRIP FOR
TEACHERS AND CHILDREN PATRONS

THE most highly educational cir
Gus In the world" II the title earn
cd and merited by the Al. q. Barnes
big four ring Wild animal circus
which will he In Grants Pass on
Thursday.
The Barnes circus Ia the first In
the world to put on u personally
conducted trip" to give patrons the
great animal study circus contains
and is the iirst circus In the world TO
be- given the rare distinction and
honor OF having public schools. acad.
emles. state universities and paro-
chial schools suspend session for IT,,
During the 1915 season and this
season. so far. an almost unbrokcn
line OF school and college holidays
marked the path OF this marvellous
congress OF educated animals.
To see an animal circus the magnl-
tude OF the Barnes circus Is u big
educational feature In itself, School
teachers and educational workers
high In the educational world. like
], II, Francis. formerly Of the Los
Angeles schools. have frankly said
they learned natural history over
again when they saw the remarkable
things the animals In the Barnes cir
Gus do.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-02

had been lost. He said three gun
ners were likewise still missing. Har-
ris and the other survivors OF the
second boatload were en- route to a
British port today, .
George Wilson OF the tirst survi-
vors' party OF eighteen arrived at
Liverpool today with graphic story
OF the disaster.
The submarine fired her torpedo.
then submerged, he said. Later.
she re-appeared and fired her guns
at us, completing the work Of sink
ing OF the Vacuum. Two OF our boats
were damaged in lowering and sank,
drowning the occupants"
While consular reports today put
the number OF gunners included In
the additional list Of survivors with
Captain Harris at four. the Vacuum
Oil company's advices put the num-
ber at six.
Survivors who have reached Lon
don said II was about 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning when the submarine
was first sighted. very close to the
Vacuum. Hardly a minute elapsed
before the torpedo which the U boat
Immediately fired struck the side Of
the ship. A tremendous explosion
resulted, throwing many OF those on
the Vacuum's deck Off their feet.
Survivors said the Vacuum began
filling and sinking at once. going
down astern. Meanwhile the sub
marine slowly circled the ship. fir
ing four shells into the laundering
hull. These smashed the wireless.
All OF those rescued united in assert
ing that the attack came so swiftly
that the Vacuum did not have a
chance to use her defensive arma-
ment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-02
JOSEPHINE coUNTY's PART


The CONSUMPTION law comes home
to all Of us. Naturally men and
women the country over are asking
what will it mean to me?"
Figuring on the first army as
100000 men, the different sections of
the nation will be called upon to fur
nish men at the ratio Of 1,141 for
each congressional district. There
are approximately 100000 people in
this district, based on the 1910 CEN
sus which is the latest. Josephine
county had 1867 people in 1910 ac-
cording to that census figures.
This means that in the raising Of
an army Of half a million men, this
country would be called upon to fur
nish only 36 men. Not an appalling
number by any means.
Truly this is a great country; one
able to put an army OF over 5,O00,-
600 men into the field without SER
iously disturbing the rodtine Of do
mestic industry. Such an army
could not be carried to European
battle fields in many years owing to
the lack Of ships. It has been es-
timated that it would take England
two years to return her vast army
to British soil II peace were declar-
ed today. It seems almost beyond
the realm OF the possible that war
will last long enough for us to land
an army Of even q million men on
European shores. Should we do that
much. It would mean that this county
would send 72 men to Europe, under
the bill just passing congress.
More and more II becomes appar
ent that this country's part in tn,
conflict is supplies. Supplies, ships
munitions, supplies.
In the playing Of such part. tn
great desideratum is a fine coop
Grafton Of every possible unit o
food production and war-supply pro
ducing effort; and the multiplication
Of those units. II Is in this latte
work that each citizen can play hi
part. Every little garden. II only
patch between the pump and tn
clothes line. Ia a part Of this grea
scheme OF feeding the world Will
the greatest struggle in history
being waged for democracy and h,
man liberty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-02


gest that you call for volunteers to
cooperate in the clerical and detail
work that will be required,
while this Office Is responsible
for the conduct OF the war census in
Oregon. the details OF administra-
tion will be conducted under my SUI
pervision through the Office OF the
adjutant general Of Oregon whose
address Ia $40 Morgan Building.
Portland. Queries concerning the
conduct of the work should be ad-
dressed to him"
The president will. by proclama-
tion, name day on which all men
within certain prescribed ages and
classes are to present themselves at
their customary polling places for
registration.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-02

the query; rs the world growing
better or worse?" II might be hard.
with the terrible scourge of hate,
and death that holds so
much Of Europe in its grasp. to feel
today that the world is growing bet
ter. But wait till the day of reck-
oning. There was u yer war waged
that did not prove y civilizer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-02

The gist Of the military situation.
as it appears to us, amounts to just
this: Can the allied nations build
merchant ships fast enough to COM
pensate for the losses by submarines? ?
II they can, there can be but one re-
suit. Perhaps the forests of Oregon,
with their ship-building Douglas fir,
may play larger part in this crisis
than we ever dreamed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-02

To every teacher. child and escort
who attends the afternoon show a
personally conducted trip through
tho animal tcnta under the direction
of competent lecturers and attcn-
lants, ls given free, They are ro.
auested to be- at the entrance OF tho
main tent promptly At y. M. ana
viii be entered first, Once inside.
the party Is taken In charge. the leo
turer explaining whero each and
every specie OF animal comes from.
how captured aud educated TO do
every kind OF circus trick, The party
Ia then escorted to their seats In the
main tent. u special block OF scats
being especially act aside for them.
"Cirousy" to the last degree. tho
Barnes circus IL full OF clean. cduca-
tion, wholesome amusement and In
tercst. The laughs are clean laughs.
The sensations are clean sensations.
The features are faatidous and deli
cate.
A two-milc long open den street
parade In the morning at io:s0,
Doors opening at and 7 p. m. Per-
formances ut = and 3 ., m,
with everything TO delight the
heart OF animal lovers and circus
fans. the Barnes circus In sure TO
draw,