davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
DeathA

Sarah JOrdOn. "a yrs. National Homeopathic
Hos.
Kate a. ManiOn. So yrs. Georgetown Univ.
Arthur X spalding. 81 yrs, Washington
Home for IncurabLes
Martha Donohue, 55 yrs, Washington Asylum
Hos.
Michael J. Hays, Is yrs, 1872 Chaplin st.
Mary NJ. keets, a yrs, Sl4 st. NV.
Ida Hartman, 81 yrs, ST. Elizabeth's Hos
Charles A Edwards, - yrs, Washington
William L. HoIsOn. Al yrs, 5O6 st. me-
Florence Woods. IS yrs, Washington Asylum
Hos.
Mary L. Alderman So yrs, Providence Hos.
William Ii. Mckinley. 50 yrs. l3lO 18th ST.
nf
Claudia wynne. 70 yrs, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Hildn Clifford. u yrs, st. Elizabeth Hos
joseph Timmons, g. yrs, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Charles Lee, so yrs, ST. EliZabeth's Hos.
Elizabeth ToTbert. IS yrs, l226 Euclid ST. NV.
Mary T. Merwin. 60 yrs. lC0i 18th st NV.
Henry q. Rnmine. 81 yrs, United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Eroch Asby Lake. rs yrs. $40 Indiana ave.
John Mcdonald. ~ yrs. 1lIs f st. ne.
Fannie 1. Stewart, 81 yrs, l=3i Harvard 81.
Fannie d. L.arneE. 81 yrs, Florence Courts
Jevena P. HALEY. 81 yrs. 1922 BntmOrs ST.
Margaret Z. Foster. SO yrs, 100 W st. NV.
Susan Il. Latimer. 70 yrs, SSIl Eth st. NV.
Edith LOhmar. q yrs. Sibley Hos.
Putnam II. Acres. &c yrs, Geo. Wash. Univ.
Hos.
Iinv L. HoIIidge. 81 yrs SO2 9Th st see.
Annie Grissom. Il yrs, l245 Wylie st. ne.
Jessie Lewis. 50 yrs, Washington Asylum
Hos.
Alex Queenan, q yrs. Washington Asylum
Hos.
Theodore NJ Williams. 80 yrs. 100 4ttN st.
NV.
Frank Martin, IS yrs. Freedmen's Hos
Henry Jasper. 70 yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
William West Is yrs. Freedmen's Hos
Lizzie Wise 81 yrs, ~ 2nd St sw.
Maria Robb SO yrs, 35s Van st. sw
Lucy Jones. 81 yrs, all end st. NV.
John Thomas, 80 yrs, Tuberculosis Hos
James Cotes 60 yrs. on tracks OF Wash R
R. and Elec. Co. near Ashby Sta. ID. q.
Louise A Smith, so yrs, h23 r st. NV
Agnes q. Genus, yrs. 1908 Corcoran 1t. NV.
Carrie Brown, mos. ms One-half 1t. sw.
Ettp etr~ard, 6. .-r- 10 Florida ave. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
FOR RENT-STORES

NEW DRUG STORE, Adjoining Hotel Con-
unental, No. Capitol and Z SITS. Low rem
tai. including steam heat, to party who will
equip and conduct nrst-class drug store.
Store. 20-T5 # Tiled toilet. granita floors.
electric fixtures, plate-glass display windows.
Direct entrance into hotel. Apply to AR
THUR W. CHAFFEE, Mgr, Hotel CONT
mental.
A VERY DESIRABLE STORE,
Just on the corner Of 9th ct. and New York
ave. N. W., at moderate rent. Suitable for
tale Of ladies' wear or hairdressing and mani
curing parlor.
W. J. DANTE, Phone Main zsss
RIM. Is, Hutchins Bldg. 10th and D SITS. N. W.
FOR RENT-Store and dwelling. with all
modern improvements. including cellar.
Building tdst completed, located on a live
business street. with lots OF traffic. DWELL
ing can be sub-rented IL not wanted. as
have number OF prospective tenants for
the apartments Special rate on rent II
taken during the month OF January. In
quire of A. G. HERMANN. $50 10th st
s. +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
HALF MOON SINKS AT PIER
Crushed by Ice In Hudson River
Craft 10 Submerged.

NEWBURG. n, Y. Jan. 24.-The
Half Moon. which was cOnStructed to
duplicate the craft which Hendrick
Hudson sailed and Which was a feat
ure OF the Hudson Fulton celebration
In 1909. has sunk in the Hudson. off
Bear Mountain Park, where for several
years she had been moored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

NO. as room bungalow. fruit. 5 nice lots;
high elevation. SC car fare. Price
1850. Terms, SIS cash. balance, SIS
month.
NO. s5--room house. 10 nice lots. high eleva-
ton: Sc car fare. Price 81 500 Terms,
SIS cash. balance. SIS month.
No. s4-5-room house in center Ballston, Va.
lot i50xl25, fenced for poultry, sew
eral poultry houses, plenty OF fruit,
shaded lawn: one block from cars
Price. 5000. Terms. SIS cash. bal
ance So month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
TWO ROLLERS SAVE
ROYALS A DEFEAT
HALEY and Stanford Carry
Crack Team to 2-to1 Win
Over ContinentalS.
TIED FOR DISTRICT LEAD
continentaIs Take First Game
and Others Are Decided in
Final Frames.
TIED FOR DISTRICT LEAF

1t happened just at the right time
that the venerable Pop" HALEY and
the generally reliable Harry Stanford
were in form or the Royal duckpin
team today would be chatting under
one of the severest setbacks in Its
brilliant alley career, and the Con-
tinentaI team, chief rival of the
Royal combination at present, would
have been responsible.
Roll Below Form.
When these two Quints clashed on
the Royal alleys last night in Dis
trict League match to determine
whether or not the Continentals
would retain their scant margin in
first place over the Royals, only two
of the latter rolled up to their aver
age-Halley and Stanford, and the
Continentals grabbed the first game,
641 to 524. Had IL not been for these
two individuals the Continentals
probably would have won the other
two.
As it was the Royals took the sec
ond, 64S to 537, and the final, $50 to
$50. The result of each was in doubt
until the final boxes were rolled.
Tied for Lead.
The Continentals and Royals are
now tied for first place at 81 games
won and IL lost, and should Keep
neck and neck during the next few
weeks, as no Exceptionally strong
teams will be encountered by either
during that time.
HALEY was the best bowler OF the
match with a set of $40. His games
were ITO, 1877, and 129. Stanford fol-
lowed him with q 1852 total, his
strings being 100, lis, and 124-
Chaplin led the Continentals in total
pins with 1888, but was not far ahead
Of Manghum and Wright
One Of the largest crowds to wit
ness q bowling match here In many
A day saw the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
CLAIRVOLANTS
CARLETTA

PRE-ENuNENTLY THE GREATEST or
ALI. CI.AIRVOYANTS, LIFE READER
AND ADVISER.
She never met you yet tells your name
NAMES OF FRIENDS AND ENEMIES. Tbs
best Of advice and assistance In all anatrs
Of life Perfect satisfaction to all SEES
EVERY ONE-NONE SIGHTED. Hours 10
a. m. to 8 p. m Call today.
1925 18th Street N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
HELP WANTED-MALE

FEB. 10th-KAilway Mail Clerk Examinations
In Washington; commence ,7s month. Sam
pie questions free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
/ Dept. 4s-B, Rochester. N. Y.
BoY-soda. with experience: evening
work. Apply Upton & MEYERS. 1900
BOY to learn bookbinding. GEO. A:
SlMONDS & CO.. s02-lO st. y. w.
BoY-TO learn printing business. BOX $50,
Times office.
BOY-Colored, IS years OF age, in a dental
laboratory; good chance to learn trade.
SAMUEL BARKER, room u, $50 + st. n. w.
BOYS-Over 10 years, with
bicycles, can find profitable and
healthy employment from 4 to 9
p. m. daily. or for entire day.
WESTERN UNION TELE-
GRAPH CO.. f4ot'F st. N. w.
CHAUFFEURs-Two colored. to drive coal
trucks: only experienced men need apply.
2 Monroe St. Anacostia.
LAND TAxICAB CO., 1l31 18th st.
CLERK-Grocery.
sIo2 18th st. N. W. /
CONDUCTORs = Elevator, four Apply
HEAD MAILMAN, Raleigh Hotel.
experience; good salary. short hours and
permanent position to good man. Apply
BOX Is. Times office.
ELECTRICIANS HELPER-Experienced
at once: open shop. BOX sas. Times
EMPLOYMENT.
An opportunity is offered for empIoymsnt
By THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
In the
Train service-shops;
As freight handlers; as truckers At
freight transfers;
As track laborers;
AZ engine cleaners. and others
APPLY TO
Asst. Trainmaster COOPER Union Station.
Washington. D. c.: Asst. Trainmaster, so.
Track Supervisor, 4O9 New Jersey ave. s.
F.. Washington d. c.. or to the nearest
agent.
HOTEL CLERKS and help for hotels.
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. SOC 10th
MEN-To distribute advertising. CoGs-
WELLS, 1lO6 st, n. w. a. m.
Thursday.
MAN to care for three horses and also to
help around dairy. Apply s52 + st.N. Z.
PAINTER For automobile and carriage
work: only man with some experiences In
this work need apply. W. T. LAYTON &
SONS 27Os n st. N. w.
PRESS FEEDER-Job, at once. CHAS. H.
POTTER & Co. 4s1 18th St n. w.
WAITERs-Coiored: European plan: for
West virginia and Pennsylvania; today.
DICKS HOTEL AGENCY. 18th and Pa
ave N. W.
WASH MAN-At once. Apply STERLING
LAUNDRY, 207 18th Ut. 8. w.
YOUNG MAN to start as counter
clerk in newspaper office; good
appearance; not afraid of hard
work; good opportunity. Adj
dress ROX oo0 Times office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
LOST AND FOUND

HANDBAG and gloves, between Ih and 9Th
SITS. from 1889 9Th ST. to 1879 sth St., blue and
gold fancy silk handbag and pair OF kid
gloves. Reward, 1879 Sth N. w.
WATCH-Iady's old-fashioned gold Swiss
watch and chain. engraved inside with hrst
name OF owner, From Papa, with date.
Reward, l4l7 r. I. ave. n. W. i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
Vital Records.
BIrtAA

BlFthA
John W. and Katherine E West. girl.
George W. and Katherine C. Wells, girl.
Isaac and Allegro laramie. girl.
Elmer R. and Amelia W. stombock, boy.
Paul G. and F1orella A. Smith. boy.
Warren A and Madolyn Minis. girl.
Howard J. and Louise N. jackson, girl.
John L. and Maud HuddIestun, gin.
James +. and Minnie Garner. boy.
Charles C. and Margaret Emmert, girl.
Mark o. and Maud Davis. girl.
Joseph A and Rose A Grove, girl
Nicholas d. and Ida K. Baron, girl.
William and Matilda Sprigg, boy.
Thomas J. and Charlotte Penn, boy.
John and Eva Edelen, boy.
Charles T. and Annie c. Betters, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
De Sotos

Totals. "a al IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
LOST AND FOUND

HANDBAG-SmalI, containing glasses, purse,
visiting cards. Return Mrs. CHARLES A.
RING, Dewey Hotel Reward.
PHOTOGRAPH OF MAN. on II between 9Th
and 10th SITS. n. w, Monday morning about
$50. 727 Park road Phone 81. 1886.
NOTEBOOK-SmaII. before Christmas:
downtown. Reward. Tel. West 112S.
3017 Cambridge pl IL
DOG-AirdaIe terrier: name BILLY Sunday
collar. Reward, DIR. G. WOODRUFF,
phone -. Hvattsville ND. IL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
Bad Compilations
 Peeled Off At Home

The girl with the poor complexion complains, 'I have to touch up my cheeks. I am sallow and sight, and only my makeup saves me-
 Now, asa matter of fact, more wo- men spoil their good looks than i'm prove them with cosmetics. The practice certainly is unnecessary, now that the virtues of ordinary merco- lized wax as beautified have become known. It has been found thats the wax has wonderful absorbent powers. It causes the faded or discolored scarf skin to flake off in minute, almost inn sperceptib1e particles, so gently, grad ually, as to cause no inconvenience at all In this way the old complexion is actually removed-likewise all fine lines, freckles, pimples, blotches, moth patches and other surface defects. A new complexion appears-a clear, smooth, youthful, healthyhued skin such as no paint, powder or cream can produce Mercolized wax, to be had at any drug store in convenient size package, is applied like cold cream and allowed to remain on over night.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
bRIDCEPORTERS {. TO ASSIST WITH
 HUARD LECTURE
Wife of French Nobleman Comes Here Monday From
 French Battlefields

Many prominent Bridgeporters have interestoid themselves in the illustrated lecture which Madame Huard will de- auditorium next Monday evening.
 Madame Huard's lecture is one of series which will be delivered through out this country. to provide for the S100 day needed to maintain the hospital which she has established in her chateau. There Is no admission fee, and while tickets for the lecture have been distributed, they are not needed for admission. The public is urged by the Little Sisters, the Bridge port organ anization which has arranged for the lecture to attend, regardless of tickets.
 The financial returns for the lecture are derived from contributions taken at the lecture; from pledges, and from the sale of her husbands etchings; also from the sales of her books, e4My Home on the Field of Honor" and My Home in Field of Mercy"
 Madame Huard is an American
 woman, the daughter of the famous
 comedian, Francis Wilson, and mar
 ried French nobleman. She opened
 her Chateau, Villiers," in the banks
 of the Marne, to the Belgian refugees
 until driven from there by the on- coming Germans. who took possession
 of and devastated her home
 The lecture will be given under the
 auspices of the Little Sisters" who have placed complimentary tickets at
 the disposali of the public. These
 tickets are to be had on inquiry at Steinert's. Davis & Haw1ey's, Cham ber1ain & Shropshire's, The Ssrat- field, and Hartigan drug stores. In- formation of any sort may, be obtain ed from Miss Esther Davis, Miss Alice Curtis, Miss Aline Paige, or Miss Lois Cole.
 Everyone is invited and urged to take advantage of an opportunity so worth While. Those who have been asked to act as ushers; are Walter Lasher, H. H. DeLoss, Jonathan Godfrey, Dr. T. L. Ellis, Harvey Hubbell, w. c Bryant H. A. Bishop, Lieut.. Nathaniel Bish- op. Dr. A. C.. Zones, A. s. May, J.FN Tomlinson, Samuel Beardsley, Rich | ard Neithercut, H. H. Hamilton, c. e l Waldo, Samuel Hawley, De Yer H Warner, Elmer Ravens, Clinton Bar l mum SeeIey. Those who will take tickets and help the little sisters in making the l contributions are Jonathan Grout John W. Field, J. Carlton Sterling
 Ralph Blackburn, Dr. D. C.. Patterson l Maturin B. Waldo, George C.. Waldo Parker Seeley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
OVER A MILLION USED IN FOREIGN
 MISSION WORK
675 Missionaries Sent Out and Maintained During
 Past Year

Boston, Oct. 5-w1lile the cost of maintaining 106 stations of the 19 missions of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions was greater last year than ever be- foret in the history of the organ ization, the treasurer's report, made public today, showed a cash balance, due to the prompt response to an ap- peal for funds with which to carry on the work. Higher cost of food and transportation coupled with un- favorable exchange, rates in many countries added greatly to the fnan- cial burdens When the facts be- came known, however, friends of the board contributed generously and re- ceipts in August alone were $54,000 more than in August, 1916.
 Total receipts for the year were $1,247,715, and after all expenses were paid the board had cash balance of s3,5S6.
 .'Ihis,'' the report said, twill be glad news not only to the 675 nissionar- ies, sent out by the board, but to the 5000 church members in the mission field and the uncounted number of adherents of churches who are calling more and more urgently for teachers, for doctors and for industrial training all over the boards wide field"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Oct. 5-Forecast: Rain tonight; clearing and cooler Saturday,.
 Connecticut: Probably rain to- night and Saturday; cooler Satur- day and moderate east winds, be- coming west.
 The disturbance that was cen- tral over Wisconsin yesterday morning has moved eastward and is now central over southern Michigan. It Is causing cloudy and rainy weather in the Lake region and New England. It will probably pass out the St.. Law renee valley tonight. Pleasant weather with somewhat lower temperature prevails between the Rocky mountains and the Mis- sissippi river. Killing frost with freezing temperature was report ed from North Dakota.
 Conditions favor for this vi- cinitly cloudy and rainy weather, followed by clearing and slightly colder tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
Army of Rats Threatens
 Peace of Somerville

Somerville, Mass, Oct. 5-An in- vasion of rats, which have made their headquarters on the city dump, has assumed such alarming proportions that the city has taken official steps looking toward their extermination- Househ elders in the vicinity who fear ed that with the advent of cold weather the rodents would enter their homes appealed to the mayor, who authorized the appointment of pro- fessionaI rat exterminator. Poison ed fish will be scattered about the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
Woman Camouflagers
 Want to See Service

MaTshfeld, Mass, Oct. 5-Mrs. Clara Lathrop Strong of Marshf1eld Hills, announced today the prelimin- ary organization of an asso ociation of woman artists for the purpose of of fering their services to the govern ment in camoufage work. Mrs Strong said that the plan had the unofficial approval of the war department She added that there would be no age limit for. applicants for admission to the association, but that they should be physically strong and active and should have had training in land scape, mural or scene painting or in sculpture. Land has been offered as a camp site for experimentation work of designing concealment for guns and other war material.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
Architect Bridge
 Receives Commission

Lmcius L. Bridge, architect, with of fees in the Connecticut Bank building, has followed the flag.
 Although we'll over the draft age, MT. Bridges has given up his practice and closed hisNofhces here. He hopes for an early departure to France with the quarteTmaster's department in which he has been examined and com missioned a captain.
 MT. Bridge, although devoting 8 large part of his time to structural work has been we'll known in this city in the capacity of consulting ar chitect for Stmuel H. Wheeler, owner of the Stratfield hotel, the Security building and other property in +his city and Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
1, 500 MEN LEAVE
 BOSTON FOR DEVENS

Boston, Oct. ,5-Boston bade fare well today to 1,50o young men who with many others from the eastern part of the state were started on their way to join the national army in Aver. A parade from Park square through the downtown section was arranged for the men from several of the local districts. Arrang were made for the transportation by rail of all of today's 4G per cent. quota of selected men,
 Farmer- Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
Turkestan Declared In State of War By
 Russian Government

Perograc Oct. 5-The government has proclaimed a state of war in Turkestan, where revolutionary move ments broke out early this week. The situation appeared to be becoming normal when it suddenly hared up. again.
 As a protest against the sending of a punitive expedition the council of workmen's and soldiers delegates in Tashkent, the capital, has proclaimed a general strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
1 ,OOO Knitted Articles
 Received By Red Cross
 On Sweater Day"

Boston, Oct 5-Metropolitan chap ter of the Red Cross received more than 1,00- knitted articles in response to it's appeal to make yesterday sweater day. About 500 of these were sweaters, which will be sent to members of the national army at Camp Devens. Chapters and auxil- iaries all over New England outside of Boston will observe, Oct. 12 as sweater day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
CAMERA CLUB ELECTS.

The Camera club has elected new officers. They follow: President, A. w. LeBoeuf; vice president, Fred w. Bull; secretary, A. H. Linney; treas urer. R. Everett, Jr.; librarian, E. L. Whitney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

Many physicians and nurses attend ed the opening of the two-day New England conference of the National Association for the Study and Pre- vention of Tuberculosis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
LOSS OF APPETITE, LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNESS, ETC.

are all overcome by RecupeFtaba, they are made after the formula of Dr. AL bert Robin. the famous French phyd- elan. and are being used very largely in Paris and other European capft41s- When taken for a short wtike they will give positive relief in all cases of nervous exhaustion, mental depression. lack vitality. general debility. ane-i mia, etc. The Gfyceropnosprates of which Recupertabs are composed. contain the element necessary to overcome. these conditions. They are now belne, prescribed and recommended by many physicians in this and foreign cour-s tries as the best, quickest and surest nerve and blood tonic tha. they know Of Recupertabs are for sale at an drug stores at soc and $1.00 per -packase. or will be sent direct Supop receipt Of price. N kEE SiES
 Curtis Chemical Co., No. 414 West zSrd St., New York. Distributed ia Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Hartf- gan. No. S1 Fairfield Avenue.-AdT.
 RI tff-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
HEEHEH PAPER SEIZED
 AFTER EDTTORS CHARGES

Paris, Oct 5.-Today's edition of iI;Action Francaise has been seized by ithe government. It's editor is Leon pam6s&, whose charges against Louia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

New York states oldest resident, John Sweeney, died at Cortland He was born inyIreland 105 years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

J. Maivy, former minister of the in- terror, caused sensation in the cham Der of deputies yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

Michael Friedsam, N W York mer- chant, was appointed Quartermaster- General of the New York National Guard, with the rank of major.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

dump and boys will be pu: on guard to keep away children, dogs and
 cats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05
The University School.

836 Fairfield Avenue. 26TH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. %. Elementary and advanced subjects Every boy given special attention. Experienced teachers; thorough work shorter courses; no red tape: athletics. Telephone, Barnm 642 L2sasf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-05

The Rainbow Division will be re viewed next Saturday in it's camp a< Mineola, L. l., .27,o0o soldiers and s,- 900 aviators marched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
BIG CROWDS OUT FOR THE
MILITARY CARNIVAL; PLEASED

Good weather attended the opening
Of the Great Workman Shows on West
Franklin street Monday night and peo-
pie thronged the place and kept the
shows doing capacity business all even
ing. Besides the fun and entertain
ment the public gets, those attending
the carnival realize that they are con-
tributing to the welfare fund Of the
23d United States infantry. Chaplain
H A. ChOuinard is acting as censor
and personally guarantees the cIeanli-
ness Of the performances.
Senlorita Elanora, the attractive lit
tie Spanish wizard, who playfulIy
handles al kinds OF poisonous reptiles,
had large attendances. Her chief pet
is an immense python. which weighs
two or three times as much as its mis-
tress.
Miss Anna Morerroft and her water
nymphs reilly should be listed in the
fish class, for they are veritabIe in
haoitants Of the deep from the length
Of time they remain under water. as
they perform their unusual stunts il
is difficult TO realize that they are
actually just ordinary human beings
The big animal attraction is the cen
trail animal show. Here Capt Allen
Kent King, Mile LaBelie Salina and
..Dunigan," the bucking mule. hold
forth.
There are lions. and most unusual
in this country. soma black named lions,
then there are leopards. bears. pumas,
tigers, baby kangarOOs pOrcupines and
a tremendous family of MONKEYS and
with them are trained ponies and mules
and last. some polecatsi These are re-
marka bly, clever performers All the
animals appear IN a good feature. the
Comedy Circus" and this attraction
has been drawing capacity houses.
There are some very clever little
Japanese Waiting mice and heir an
tics always attract attention
Bill Ryce. the human fish" and his
side partner. Spidora. both attract their
share OF notice and they are indeed
freaks Of nature. as their names i'm
ply.
Arrangements have been made 70
park automobiles in the vicinity of the
carnival and this is proving a drawing
card for those having cars.