davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

fusing to urge steel manufacturers to
reduce prices merely upon the Rail-
road Administrators request"
Members Of the board had let Il be
known that their designations had been
In Secretary Redfelds hands for almost
q month and that they were prepared to
abandon the Sterilization programme at
once unless the Railroad Administra-
ton changed its attitude.
No Agreement Reached.
Conferences between the board
and representatives Of Director-General
Hines were resumed Thursday at the
direction of President Wilson, who was
appealed to when the work Of the board
was halted recently by the refusal Of
the Railroad Administration to agree
to steel prices fixed by the board In con-
ference with the steel industry. II IL
said the position of the railroad repre-
scntatiyes was unchanged at this meet
Ing and that no progress toward an I'M
derstanding was reached.
Following is Secretary Redfeids tele-
gram:
Mr.. Tumulty has informed me OF
the Presidents cablegram to you,
requesting cooperation with myself
and associates respecting prices.
regret that meeting Of your advisers
with Industrial Board Thursday,
April "a, failed to advance matters,
because they candidly stated they
had no new facts and reserved their
views respecting proper prices. I
shall be more than glad. however,
to take any possible further steps
that will bring us into accord and
relieve existing business tension. Am
ready therefore to reconsider can
didly all facts you or your repre-
sentatives may care to present and
TO give same ympathetic attention.
You are cordially requested to
ask your representatives TO confer
anew with the Industrial Board, with
the spirit on both sides Of gentlemen
engaged In common service. seek
ing mutual end. speaking without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
AVIATORS' DANCE is
GAY EASTER FINALE
Many Dinner Parties Precede
Enjoyable Event Held at
the Ritz-Carlton.
VAUDEVILLE STARS HELP
-Four Bands Play for Party
Which Will Aid Fund for .
Memorial.

Easter week. which has been the
eayest for several years, came to a
nnish last night with the Aviators' Ball
at the Ritz-Carlton. whose main ball
room. Japanese, crystal and grill rooms,
were all required for the entertainment
OF those who came from dinners and
the theatre. Mrs. William X. Wander
Dit, Jr., who was at the head OF the
Committee OF Entertainment, gave one
OF the largest dinners and another was
given by Mrs. John r. Drexei, Jr. The
proceeds OF the ball will 20 to the es-
adjustment of a fund 10 erect and main
tain suitable memorial to the army
and navy air service officers who have
fallen in service
There seemed to be almost everything
onered last night by way OF diversion
except flying. although there were many
aviators present. some Of whom had
come by air routes from Washington
and Philadelphia. Boxes were arranged
about the ballroom floor and in the CEN
tire there were turns by some OF the
stars from Ziegfelds Midnight Frolics,"
who, under the direction OF Ned Way
purn. were seen in their familiar acts
Ben Ali Haggin showed on the sta re
some Red Gross tableaux vivants, such
as he arranged on various occasions
and. as always, they were artistically
posed and splendidly lighted.
In the main dining room there was q
caraval de danse by such terpslchorean
favorites as Dorothy Dickson, Carl Hy-
son, Clifton Webb, Michio Itow and
others. When the crowd was too great
about the dancers some of the specta-
tors went to see Mile. Ghaso read
palms in the Pail Mall room, where
also supper was served. and in the cafe
Mile. Renard sang and danced. Those
who could possibly squeeze into the
Japanese room now and then, had a
chance to dance, and in any place that
IL could find q foothold table was
placed for supper, which was served
at fixed price. There was music on
all sides, there being four bands. con-
Quoted by Miss Anna Byrne, Conrad,
Smith and Bush.
Such an entertainment would not be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
FIX PRICE OR QUIT,
REDFIELD ORDERS
Industrial Board to Dissolve II
Road Administration Re-
tains Attitude.
PEEK BACKS STEEL RATE
Rail Representatives See No
Indication Of Change in
Contentious.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The contro-
versy over the Governments price
qualification programme apparently
reached tts final stage to-day. secre-
tary RedHeld teiesraphed to Director
General Hines asking that representa-
tives OF the Railroad AdminIstra ton
be instructed to confer anew with the
industrial board Of the Department of
Commerce and saying In the absence of
action looking to definite results Il
would be necessary for the members of
the board to resume their personal
Affairs
At tho same time Chairman reek of
the Industrial Board made public a
communication he had sent to Mr.. Hines
calling on him TO submit facts and fig
ures to prove that steel prices agreed
to by the board were too high and re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

reserve and with entire absence OF
bargaining and without thought OF
maintaining previously expressed
opinions, save so far only as facts
may when fully developed Justify. !
assure you i'm advance that the In
dustrial Board will act in this spirit.
Kindly advise II possible by teie-
graph whether you are prepared TO
act as above suggested. This is asked
because you will appreciate that in
the absence of action looking TO
definite results II will be necessary
that the members of the Industrial
Board resume their personal affairs"
Director-General Hines, who Is in the
West on an inspection trip. had not been
heard from to-day in regard to this
matter.
Chairman Peek made this statement
1.-THE designations OF members of
the Industrial Board have been IN
the posse ssion OF Secretary Redfeld
since April /. He is at liberty to ac-
cept them at any time he desires"
Peek's Letter to Hines.
Chairman Peek's letter to Mr.. Hines
follows:
TN view Of the latitude of the dis
cussion yesterday between the va
rious persons present at our confer
ence. as chairman of the Industrial
Board am writing you this letter to
prevent any possible misunderstand-
ing Of It's position.
."A--The previous recommendation
OF steel prices was made only after
careful study of costs prepared by the
Federal Trade Commission and the
figures OF the producers. which were
checked by experts In the service Of
the board.
The prices arrived Mt were the
lowest which the members OF the
board believed they could recommend
and which would at the same time
permit the producers to maintain the
existing scale of wages and preserve
the average independent producer.
''B-The President has referred to
our board as a court of mediation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
VILLA AIMS TO RULE.
Rebel Leader Seeks to Establish
chihuahua Government.

Ell PAso, Tex. April 26.-Francisco
VillS Is concentrating all the troops
under his control in the State Of Chi
huahua in an effort to wrest control OF
the State from the Carranza Govern
ment and reestablish provisional
Government OF 1918. This became
known to-day with the arrival OF refu-
gees from Parral.
To finance his revolutionary move
ment Villa plans. 1t Is said. to force
the foreign mining. smelter and milling
companies In northern Mexico, espe-
cially American corporations, to pay
heavy tribute In return for protection.
Villa Is reported TO be making plans
to attack Chihuahua city soon as a
part Of his campaign for the conquest OF
Chihuahua State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

complete without programme sellers,
and recruited for the purpose were
MIRA l.. Mitchell Henry. Mrs. John
Wanamaker. Jr., Mrs. Rawson Wood.
Mrs- Angler B. Duke. Mrs. Spencer
Kennard. Mrs. stanhope Nixon. Mrs.
sylvanus Stokes. Jr., Mrs. William 8.
Stursis.. Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt.
MRS Perry Osborn. Mrs. Charles De
Loosely Oelrichs, the Misses Marion
TIFFANY, Fanny and Cynthia Baldwin,
Helen Whitehouse. Audrey Hoffman.
Violet Cumming, Geraldine Miller Ora
ham. Melissa Yuilie. Marguerite Caper-
ton, Julie Lentilhon. sheila Byrne,
Symphorosa Bristed. Ethel Carhart,
Genevieve Clendenin. Margaret Flint
and Theodore Tiffany.
mere should be a handsome prof1t
from the ball as boxes sold at 500
each and tables from $40 upwards. ac-
cording to place The admission alone
was 10 per capita. Some Of those who
secured tables in the ballroom were
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Francis NJ. Whitehouse, Mrs. Otto II.
Kahn, Mrs. William woodward, Mrs.
George F. Baker. Walter ]. Salmon.
laurence LaTour briggs. Mrs. Freder-
ick w, Whitridse. Mrs. Percy r. Pyne.
MRS. James w. Gerard, Mrs. F. Burial
etohhsn, MRS. FLORENCE Ziegfeld, Mrs.
Percy II. Stewart. Mrs Benjamin Thaw,
Mrs William X. Vanderbilt Jr.. Mrs.
aHrry Payne Whitney, Clarence II.
Mackay. Mrs. Edward ". Breitung, T.
A Gillespie and L. H. Pelouze.
Boxes were arranged about the bal
cony OF the main dining room and
among the holders. all Of whom enter
tanned supper parties, were Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Crocker, Mrs II. Fair
held Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rich,
COL +. L. Drake, Mrs. John r. Drexel,
Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs.
warren McConihe, Mrs. George Creel
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., Mrs. Lewis Glib,
MRS. Charles Hudson Pope. Mrs. Fl. l..
Preston. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert L. Bat
terlee, A. II. Flint and b. p. Goldsmith
Tables In the dining room also were
reserved for Mr.. and Mrs Newbold lie
hoy Edgar. Lieut.. Joseph c. Baldwin,
IN Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome y. Bonaparte
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. Conelius N. Bliss, Mr. and
Mrs. David Heller, Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman, Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Howard
Gamble, Mr.. and Mrs. Sailing w. Ba.
ruch. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Brown
Enrico Gill, Ernest wiltsee, Richard b.
Pennock. Clifford B. Harmon and s..
Montgomery Roosevelt.
among the members Of the ball COM
mittee were Major Thomas Hitchcock
MAJOR Godfrey H. Bonnell. Lieut.. Col
Grayson. n. p. Murphy, Lieuts. Dave
Hennen Coddington, Hayward Cutting.
EDWARD Donovan and Thomas Hitchcock,
Jr' all the Aviation Service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
JAIL FOR YOUTHFUL sPEEDER.
Arthur Sander VIII Have Ten
Days for Reelection.

For speeding twenty-three miles an
hour on the Williamsburg Bridge Ar
thur Sander, 10. OF 791 Floyd street,
Brooklyn, was sentenced yesterday by
Magistrate McCloskey to ten days in Jail.
The Magistrate complimented Patrolman
qrundy for making the arrest. and said
he would not fne Sander, but would
send him to jail to give him "ample time
to think over the seriousness OF this Of
fence, and probably this may enable him
to stop this speeding habit"
1t was brought out that Sander had
been arrested and fined four times last
year for various violations of the motor
vehicle law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Found Guarding stolen SILK.

Nathan Golden, 26. whom Detective
Eater OF the Masdougal street station
found. he said. standing guard over silk
merchandise valued at $4,000 In the yard
Of 455 West Broadway, was placed under
arrest yesterday afternoon and charged
with burglary, Three men had carried
the silk from loft building at 1873
Wooster street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

A general committee Of patriotic secietios
viii meet Tuesday afternoon at the
rooms Of the American Defence Society.
as Madison avenue. to consider other
plans for the observance of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Lu.it.ni. servic. Planned.

Special services to mark the fourth
anniversary Of the sinking Of the Lusita-
mia will be held at the Cathedral Of St
John the Divine at 1880 o'clock May Z.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-08

The leveling of the deapidated shed
and stone barn in connection with the
p. M church property has greatly inn
proved the appearance of the surround
ings.
April 2Sth, Mr.. Adolph Prideaux and
Miss Sarah Mitchell of this city stole a
march on their numerous friends by go
ing to Dodgeville and there taking the
matrimonial vows.
Tuesday, May 4th, MIR Edward Kief-
fer and Miss Lena Roger were united
in marriage at st. Mary's church by
Rev. N. Weyer.
The first league declamatory contest
in which our schools ever participated
took place in this city Friday evening.
The schools of Cuba City, Hazel Green,
Mineral Point, Darlington and Platte
vile were each represented by two con-
testants. First, second and third places
were awarded to the first three schools
in the order named
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-08
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
our clothes of G. Varlin.
Band dance at Community Hall,
Friday, May sixteenth.
Fred Zweifel left Tuesday for Mad
ison on business.
Reuben Vivian spent the fore part
of the week at Beloit.
Mrs. VIM. Maske of Normal, Ill +,
is guest of Mrs Jacob Zweifel
Henry Bechtel, wife and son of
Kansas City are visiting at the home of
Frank Ivey.
Mrs. Kate Woolrich of Willow
Springs spent Monday with Mrs. Isaac
Suthers.
What does the subscription label
on your paper say?
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Lynch at Darlington May End, daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lynch was formerly Miss
Clara Engels of this city.
The dancing party given at the
Community Hall was well attended.
MRS. H. N. Perry of Warren is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter S.
Martin.
Mrs. Joseph Engels was week end
visitor with relatives at Darlington.
Mrs. Thomas Brennan returned to
GAINESVILLE Wednesday, after visit
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Brrghardt.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Monroe,
Wis, for catalog of first-class carriages,
buggies and harness. Their prices are
right. No agents. l7w24
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-08
Frank II. Evans.


Frank H. Evans died at his nome ir
Englewood, ILL.,, Thursday May |, 1919
after lingering illness. The funeral
took place Saturday from the NJ. E.
Normal Park church; services were con
Quoted by his pastor, DR., Scott, after
which the Masons had full charge. In
torment in Mount Greenwood cemetery.
Deceased was born in Mineral Point
August II. 1868, the only son of the
late John and Elizabeth Evans and grew
to manhood here His wife was former
ly Miss Mile b. Andres of Spring
Green. For many years they have lived
IN Chicago and vicinity. Through his
sterling good qualities he was highly
esteemed by all who knew him. He was
a member of Englewood Lodge F. and
A. M. and Past Patron Maple Chapter
No. 80 O. E. S. Besides his sorrowing
wife he leaves one sister Mrs. Laura
Padon of this city to mourn his loss.
Mrs. Padon was present at his death
and at his funeral.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-08
Mrs. Arthur Ryan and two daug

Mrs. Arthur Ryan and two daugh-
ters returned Sunday from a visit at
South Wayne.
Theodore Martin and family left
Thursday to visit her parents at Harri-
son, Arkansas.
Miss Lillian Wallace, teacher at
Monroe, accompanied Miss Deal and
Miss Thorpe to this city Friday to attend
the league declamatory contest
Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Paynter spent
a portion of last week with relatives at
Mifilin
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dunn and son
of Dodgeville spent Sunday with his
parents in our city.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanMetre Of
Darlington, Mrs. Fannie Baker and
Mrs. Jane Baker of Blanchardville,
Mrs. Henry Carter and son of Jonesdale
attended the funeral of Mrs. Nathan
VanMetre on Monday.
We can place your work before
Decoration Day. We have any kind of
monument you may desire right here
in stock. Can you afford Ito takefany
chances when by coming to Monroe you
can see exactly what youiare buying?
LUCHsINGERs' MONUMENT WORKS. 18w2
Mrs. W. c. Maske, who has been a
guest at the Rev Schoenfeld home, re-
turned to her home at Normal, H.,
Tuesday.
What is more annoying to people
within doors and outside along our pub
lie thoroughfares where the going is
easy, than dozen automobiles in active
motion? We agree with the citizen who
says: Zone motorcycle. ltsinoisy snort
ing ana popping would trylthe nerves Of
the Wild beasts of jungle. =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-08
twenty-five Year. Ago, 1894.

Mineral Point was honored by the w.
X. C. encampment at GAINESVILLE last
week in the reelection of Mrs. Char
lotte l.. Prideaux as senior vice resi-
dent Of the department.
Hard times compelled the closing of
ID. Jenkins jewelry store on Tuesday.
Less than year ago, Mary Dobson
left the parental roof in Mineral Point
as the bride of Mr.. John II. Falter to
make her home in GAINESVILLE. On Fri
day she returned robed for the grave.
Deceased was "a years old.
Henry Schiller is now proprietor of
the popular Globe Hotel, succeeding his
father.
Married, at the home Of the bride s
father, in the town Of Mineral Point,
May LIST, by Rev. w. ID. James, Mr..
Thomas Hartley and Miss Lillian Fri
day both Of Milwaukee.
Married, on the first day Of May, by
Rev. w. ID. James, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. William Weber
and Miss Rose Phillips, all of Mineral
Point town.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-08
Wednesday Wedding.

A wedding of much interest took
place Wednesday morning, May 7th
1t was the uniting together for life OF
Miss Loretta G. Palz6ill, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Polzkill, anc
Mr.. VIM. A. Pittz, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Pittz The knot was
tied at St. Mary's church, Rev. N.
Weyer performing the ceremony. The
bride was attended by Miss Margaret
Deinken of Racine. Gilbert Polzkill
served as best man.
Following the ceremony an all-day
reception, to which one hundred and
twenty guests were invited, was held
at the brides homo.
Both bride and groom are of sterling
worth and worthy of the hearty we'll
wishes of their numerous friends. They
will settle at once on a farm four miles
south of this city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-08

Nearly every day is seen emigrants
passing through our city bound for the
broad western prairies.
A successful blizzard prevailed all Sun
day, the like of which is unknown by
the Oldest "stay-bys."
A daughter of Robert Connolly was
buried Sunday. She was a victim of
consumption and was about Is years
old.
The funeral of Jimmy Maybell, Sun.
day, was attended by upwards'of hun
dred Masons, the procession being
headed by the band. He died on the 9Th,
inst, at the advanced age Of rs years
The event so long looked for by the
intelligent class OF Mineral Point has
rolled by in all its splendor. Reference
is made to the lecture of the popular
orator of the age, Joseph Cook, Boston,
who appeared at the M. E. church
Saturday evening.
MIR. Charles II. James and Miss Libbie
Argall were married Saturday morning
by Rev. Hewitt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-08
Confirmation at ST. Mary's Church.

The RI. Rev. James Schwebach ID.
d., Bishop of La Cross Diocese will adj,
minister the holy sacrament of confr-
nation at st. Mary's church. Sunday
morning. May nth. He will celebrate
first mass at 80 At 10 80 o'clock
there will be high mass and confirmation
services.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-08
Fifteen Years Ago. 1904

Our school base bgll team twill play
an exhibition game with the Boston
Bloomers on Wednesday.
Archie Hahn was big factor.in car
rying great athletic honors to Ann
Arbor. He won the hundred yard'dash
in ten seconds in competition with'some
of the fastest sprinters in the country.
Judge Stephens of Madison has de-
cided that the Congregational people
Of Dodgeville retain possession of the
p. Nj. church property.
Some good ladies of this city have
decided that If beds Of flowers were
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-08
Green County Sheriff Shot.

Monroe, Wis, May 5. With the
death Sunday of Sheriff Matt Sobraa
two murders are charged to the account
of Gottfred Voeggeli, who shot and
instantly killed Richard Marty. farm
er, near Monticello Saturday afternoon.
Spencer Morton, third victim of the
farm hands revolver, cannot live, ply
sicians at the Monroe hospital feared
early today.
Voeggeli is in the Rock county Jail at
GAINESVILLE, where he was taken when
Chief of Police William Blunt of Mon
roe learned that a mob was awaiting
arrival of the prisoner at the Monroe
Jail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-08

We noticed party of aboriginees of
the forest on our streets yesterday.
Vivian & Paynter have the first brew
| ing of ice cream for the season.
Some lucky sportsmen succeeded last
week in netting enough wild pigeons to
fill wagon box, which were brought
to this city and in a short time disposed
of at fifty cents per dozen.
1t is generally understood that very
few new business houses will be built
on High street the coming summer, but
preparations are making in all quarters
of the city for erecting residences, ten
ements, etc.
We are informedby Nicholas Temby,
the sexton, that the number of burials
in the protestant cemetery for the year
ending March 81, was forty-eight, of
which number twenty eight were of
persons from the surrounding country
Few places the size of Mineral Point
show a cleaner record for health or a
less number Of deaths.
Marrisd, at the residence of Va
Peck, by Rev. w. II. Burnard, May
nth, Mr. Il. V. Cobleigh of Lancaster.
N. H., and Miss Ellen e, Peck of this
city.
Died, in Weavervile, Cal, April 10th,
from injuries received in mine, Mr..
Alex. G. Bennett. aged q years. He
was native of Mineral Point and emf
grated to the gold mines of the west in
the spring of 1862.
Note He was brother of the pres
ent publisher of The Tribune Well do
we remember his departure from here
with several others with clean white
covered wagons. commonly called pa
ririe schooner" drawn by oxen. 1t
was the first day of May, and showing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-08
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


We understand DR.. j. II. Vivian has
bought of Theo. Rodolf the brick store
and lots opposite the court house, now
occupied by Mr.. Vivian.
A petition has been presented to the
council that an alley be opened from
Hoard to Commerce street, also a re-
monstrance against the same. AppH-
cation will be made to the circuit court
for the appointment of twelve jurors to
view said premises and determine
whether it will be necessary or expedi-
ent.
Married, in the town Of Wadwick,
April 26th by N. Mormon, Esq, Mr..
George Horton to Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Dean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-08

Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-08
Mail Clerk and Carrier Examinations

Mail Clerk and Carrier Examinations.
Mineral Point is to have free delivery
mail service, effective July 1st When
considering the towns that have had
such service for some time, many noodles
are set TO wondering. But let's not
worry about that now.
May oath has been set as the time
for the examination of those who want
a job of clerking or carrying. Num-
bers have been assigned to business es-
Establishments and residences and street
sign boards are to be hoisted. We un.
derstand the city will procure the mum
bers uniform throughout and furnish
them at exactly what they cost.
The service is graded six grades in
all. Salaries range from 81, 900 to 81, 500.
To be eligible one must be able to read,
write and figure efficiently, stand so
high, weigh so much, jump the rope
or picket fence, turn summersaults,
and what not. Of course all of these
requirements will not be exacted of lady
applicants at the time of testing.
Address Ellsworth Harris, secretary
of local board of examiners, for appli-
cation blanks and instructions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-08
A Bird of Show Here Next Monday.

Col Geo. w. Hall shows are coming.
There is always about a tented exhi-
bition in the way of amusement that is
attractive and this show is we'll spoken
of as being far above the average in
pleasing its patrons. No other show has
such perfectly trained wild animals and
they are well worth seeing two per-
formances daily at two and eight p. m.
Monday May 18th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-08

cultivated in our city park, it.lwould
add much to the attractiveness and
have started to carry the same into
effect.