davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-12

You can't cover blackheads, pimples,
red spots on the face with powder;
they're bound to be seen-don't worry
or spoil your temper, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea each week it
will Danish them through the blood,
the only sure way. 35c. C. A. Jack
Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-12

A little love, little wealth,
A little home for you and me,
It's all I ask, except good health,
Which comes with Rocky Mountain
Tea. C. A. Jack Drug Co. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13
HATTON &

Mrs. Mary Conner was buried al
Richland Christian church Friday In.
stead of Thursday on account of the
weather. Funeral service was preach.
! ed by Rev. Greer. - j. T. Bates was
the guest Of Miss Hattie Bailey Sun.
day. - Mr.. Percy Braham is visiting
home folks at Mokane this week. - C,
L. EmmOns was a Mexico visitor last
week.. ]. McPheeters and sons sal,
was well attended and things sold we'll
last Friday. Free dinner on the
grounds. - Mrs. Matte Davis lost her
buggy horse last week. - John Nc
Pheeters returned to his home in Okla
homa. His sister accompanied him.
Miss Jessie will stay there this winter.
i Miss Grace CAMEL teacher of
Flynt school attended teachers meet
ing in St. Louis last week. - S. W.
MUS is home from Sedalia and other
points where he has been buying
mules. - Kennon and Hoffman, the
wide awake traders of Goosehitl
bought of Mrs. Kate lam the past week
one four year old mule and two year.
ling steers, also a pair of mules from
lam brothers, and one from Peariy
Fredd. - |. N. Bailey and Son, bought
another load of mules to feed. He
says if it continues raining he will
get a boat to take feed in as water
is standing so high he can't use wagon
and team. - The Hatton Garage is
open now for business both day and
night. James Greed is foreman and
if you want genuine Greed service
come to Hatton. Jim has had a life
time training under his father (Lee)
who is a mechanic of the old school. -
Pete Brown is moving his Shorthorn
cattle to Centralia, where he will have
a public sale the 18th. - Mr.. Mich
olasin of Stephens Store was in this
vicinity collecting coal bills. He says
there is no strike among his miners
and they can't fill all orders fast
enough, as wagons are coming from
Mexico, Centralia and Columbia. He
is booked at the mines until the first Of
the year. - Jim Leeper was in Mexico
Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13
THE REDS PLAN.

PAPERS seized by the government
show this was the reds plan of cam
paign for overthrow of the government
and capture Of the United States.
All factories, farms, railroads and
stores of food and clothing, farm i'm
Elements, machinery, etc, to be seized.
Prisons to be opened and destroyed,
all fences, walls and other boundary
marks demolished, courthouses and all
legal papers burned, police stations
razed.
All debts to be Cancelled and private
ownership of property to be declared
at an end.
Police chiefs, heads of the secret
service and big detective agencies AMI
all high military officers to be execu-
ted.
Churches to be closed or used as bar
racks for the rebel forces.
A new government of Village COM
munes' to be set up after all vestige
of the existing government are obllt-
Grated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13
TO DIG FIRE CLAY IN FULTON

The A. P. Green Fire Brick Com
pany has just completed arrangements
for prospecting for clay in two local
tiles in the n~eighborhood of Fulton.
Deeds transferring the old Boand place
and the Gibbony place, both of which
lie along Town creek, near Fourth
Street, to the Brick Company were
signed Monday.
A contract was entered into Tues
day with George A. Wiley, Of Fulton,
whereby the Brick Company arranged
for a lease on an abandoned coal mine
shaft on the Wiley place, just west
of Fulton. 1t is thought that a bed Of
fire clay lies at the bottom of the shaft
and if this is found to be the case, the
Green Company will begin removing
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NEAL Ed 1nANCr EnSo.
Claudia W. ]. Carter, ct al to Belle
Kelly, Warranty, Consid. $500, Lots
), G and 7 Blk 20 Orig. Mexico.
Katie NJ. Colvin ct al to John T,
2uckner, Warranty, Consid. $4,000, Lot
10 City Survey so.
Mexico Savings Bank to R. II,
Schuessler, Warranty, Consid. $500,
It. Lot Is City Survey 40.
Geo. B. Bremen to NJ. NJ. Bales,
Warranty, Consid. $4,000, Lot 7 and pit.
al Lot 6 Blk 7 Lakenan & Barnes
Highland Addition.
Onie Bcal to Peoria NJ. Kennen,
Warranty, Consid. $3.50 Lots 5 and 6
|. Blk Is Original Laddonia.
w. H. Upham to Trustees of
CHURCH OF GOD, Warranty, Consid.
$1,000, PIT. Lot 7 City Survey As.
Kelly R. Bragg to W. B. Peeler,
Warranty, Consid. $4,000, PIT. Lot 43
Mrs. Sparks Add.
Susan A. Coontz to Vandalia Far.
Flov, & Supply CO., Warranty, Consid.
$4,000, VIZ Of Blk IS Orig. vandalia.
, Chas. B. Lyman to J. j. Greenburg,
Warranty, Consid. $4,000 Lots l and 2
Blk Mrs. CoonS' Add
Robert T. Stevenson to Mary G.
Stevenson, Warranty, Consid. $1.00 W
p Lot s Mrs. Sparks So Add.
NJ. E. Rogers to w. L. Width L..
Denmark, Warranty, Consid. $76O,
Lots l and 2 Blk. II Original Lad
donia.
NJ. T. Vandegrift to Grover Sims
Warranty, Consid. $4,000, Lot s Blk.
l Benner's Add.
Jos. Watkins to NJ. T. Vandegrlft,
Warranty, Consid. $500, PIT, of NE
NV 24-50-7.
Silas Rohr to John S. Williams,
Warranty, Consid. $4,000, NJ of Sc
1926.
John T. Martin to Alvie Meeks, War
ranty, Consid. $500 PIT. of NJ NV 26-
51-9.
Laura Hurd to Jno. A Morgan, War
ranty, Consid. $4,8O5, NJ Lot l of
SW and S12 Lot l of NV 1883.
Mamie f. Neale ct al to David Rob-
erts, Warranty, Consid. $1,000, 80 A
35-53-1O.
Forest A. Neale by Gdn to David
Roberts Guardians Deed, Consid. S7OU, ,
II int. in so A 35-53-1O.
Edward Kurz to w. D. Howes ct al
Admir-, Warranty, Consid. $1,000 Lots
2 and 3 Blk, 81 Orig. Vandalia.
S. J. Buckner to A. P. Green, War
ranty, Consid. $4,000, Lot 16 Survey
so.
Chas. F. Clark to Chas. C. Bledsoe,
Warranty, Consid., $4,000, 80A acres,
Secs 6 and 7 all in SIG.
John A. Morgan to Almer L. Mundy,
Warranty, Consid. $500, Wa of Sc
1929.
Ben Hayes, Jr. to F. L. Crosby, ct al,
Warranty, Consid. $21, 900, 300 A Secs.
% & 81 all in sos.
S. M. Locke ct al to Henry C. Hamp-
ton, Warranty, Consid. $4,000, Lots g.,
6 and 7, 20 & p Quisenberry's Park
j. n. Allen to S. NJ. Locke ct al, War
Consid, $500, Lots L., 5, G, T.
20 & q Quisenberry's Park Add.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13
357 Arrests For Drunkenness.
(St. Louis Post Dispatch.)

(St. Louis Post Dlspatch.)
Because of frequent inquiries as to
the effects of prohibition in st. Louis,
the Police Department has compiled
the following table aof arrests for
drunkenness during the months Of
August, Septmber and October for the
years given:
1915--1269.
1916-1088.
1917-8O8 FIRST year of wary
l918-l083.
1919-357.
Prohibition became effective last
July.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13
GREAT DAY.

NOVEMBER Eleventh was a day Co
celebrate in Mexico.
1t was the anniversary Of the sign
ing of the armistice.
The coal strike was settled.
The Sewage Disposal plant election
carried.
And the Sun was shining.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13

THE splendid address of the Rev. W.
c. Cowart at the Armistice Day exer-
cises Tuesday struck the keynote of
popular thought when he urged the de-
portation of the Reds and their fol-
lowers. The quick response on the
part of che crowd to this thought was
an indication of what is in the minds
of every real American citizen regard
ing that element which seeks to des-
troy our government. The American
people have no sympathy with those
whoSeek to destroy the fabric Of the
nation. When the Reds try to fool
themselves otherwise they are plotting
their own downfall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13

ALL of the Red Cross money used
by the Mexico Branch of the Red Cross
to finance the Community rooms here
is money collected in this city. No RED
Gross funds from the county are used
in this local activity. There seems tc
have been an impression otherwise
which was a mistake.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13

THE Red Cross membership drive
has been continued for 10 days because
of the inclement weather which has in
terfered with the early part Of the
drive. If you haven't joined do SO at
once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13

YOU may yearn to wear the laurel
wreath but if you cannot subject YOU
self you'll find your crown is poison
ivey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13
THE world has little use for ability
unless it is rightly applied.

BLUSHES may be the rainbow Of
modesty' but not when bought at so
much per box from the druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13

SOME orators have a "God-Hewn"
voice but their thoughts are far from
heavenly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13

Read Ledger advertisements and
ave your money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13

Mr.and Mrs. j. R, Jesse have re.
turned from a pleasant trip to St.
Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13
Central School 100 Per Cent.

a War Savings Society has been or
ganized in every room of Central
School of this city. The South Side
School has organized societies in every
room except the primary and Miss
McMurtry, the teacher, expects to or
ganize a society this week. The or
CARNATIONS perfected are:
Primary, IA members, Fred Locke
Morris, president; Miss Mamie
Wright, secretary and teacher.
First Grade, 20 members, Robert
Collier, president; Miss Annie Bled-
soc, secretary and teacher.
Second Grade. 81 members, Warren
McIntire, president; Miss Hattie Pry-
or, secretary and teacher.
Third Grade, SO members, Fred
Johnson, president; Miss Mary Hatch
e., secretary and teacher.
Intermediate, 25 members, Pearl
Early, president; Miss Pauline Grad
dock, secretary and teacher.
Fourth Grade, 80 members, Lorraine
Ford, president; Miss Jennie Karnes,
secretary and teacher.
Fifth Grade, 81 members, Violet
Maxwell, president; Miss Frances
Cauthorn, secretary ard teacher.
Sixth Grade, 80 members, Harley
Street, president; Miss Hermie B.
Gibbs, secretary and teacher.
Seventh Grade, As members, Marion
Dry, president; Miss Grace Van Horn,
-ecretary and teacher.
Eighth Grade, 35 members, John
Steinman, president; Miss Willie Nor
ris, secretary; C. C. Rozelle, teacher.
South Side Makes Splendid Record.
Primary, Miss McMurtry, teacher,
to be organized.
Second Grade, % members, Charles
Walstrom, President; Miss Elizabeth
Har1 er, ~spcretarJ and teacher.
Third Grade, 80 members, Ben Tim
berlake, president; Miss Martha Dear
ing, secretary and teacher.
Fourth Grade, 80 members, Durfet
Johnson, president; Miss Ruth Perk
ms, secretary and teacher.
Fifth Grade, 20 members, John Wal
strom, president; Miss Beulah Griffin
secretary and teacher.
Sixth Grade, % members, Elizabeth
Turner, president; Miss Martha Ward
secretary and teacher.
Seventh Grade, 26 members, Mar
garetha Clark, president; Miss Zell'
Brown. secretary and teacher.
Eighth Grade, "a members, Mar,
Heller, president; Mrs. Laura Hough
land, secretaryand teacher.
A heavy hail storm was rep5rte
zeal Auxvasse Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13
MAKE RECORD IN FORMING
WAR SAVING SOCIETIES
More Organized in This County Than
In Any Other Without Field
Workers.

Audrain county schools are making
a fine record in the organization of
War Savings Societies for the study
Of Thrift and the promotion of the
organized plan to combat extrav-
agance.
In a letter to W. R. Jackson, County
Director of War Savings, Mr.. James
A. McVoy, Director of War Savings
for Missouri, states that more organ
izations have been perfected in the
schools of Audrain county than any
other county in Missouri except those
in which regular field workers from
the state organization have been sent.
School societies recently organized in
Audrain county include:
McClintic, 20 members, Charles Fer
ris, president; Lucille Mollet, secre-
tary; Selby Swift, teacher.
Carter, II members, Eleanor Mason,
president; Miss Mabel Cook, secretary;
and teacher.
Moline, 10 members, David Lipp,
president; Miss Gladys Kistler, secre-
tary and teacher.
Ellis, p members, Lois Berrey,
president Miss Ruth Phillips, secre-
tary and teacher.
Bryan, Is members, Roy johnson,
president; Miss Cora Cawthorn, secre-
tary and teacher.
Bean Creek, II members, Cecil KY
sar, president; Miss Lena B. Dowell,
secretaryand teacher.
Sneed, 7 members, Wesley Wood,
president; Miss Ruth Cook, secretary
and teacher.
Duly, u members, John Selb, pres
ident; Miss Besse Day, secretary and
teacher.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13

LEDGER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13
SEE
US
FOR
YOUR
In Fact We Have EVERYTHING
Make Our Store

your store. We value yourt friendship as highly as we do your patronage. For all your
United States and the best peopein the world.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13

DON'T buy just underwear-If
you want the utmost in comfort
warmth, perfection in fit and nm
ish, instability and durability.
Insist on Munsingwear.
We recommend
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-11-13
Our Shoes and Clothing

are designed and built for saisfcoryse service. Give then a trials and be convinced. Pro.
tety yourself against the cold land bad weather. Nothing is important and valuable as
YOUR health We want to help you
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
Confirmation Glass

confirmation Glass
The following people were con-
firmed in the English Lutheran
chu fch last Sunday:
Kenneth Flatner, Maurice John
son, John Musselman, Archie Dolven,
Henry Jacobson, Oscar Ulvestad,
Clar1ce Lund, Florence Johnson,
Vivian Flatner, Violet sMusselman,
Esther Dolven, Hilda Ulvestad, AL
fred Jacobson, James Cosgrove, Paul
Betters, Stanley Johnson, Lester
Etter and Arthur Ryhn.
The class from Alberta were con-
firmed at the same time. The mem
bers of that class were: George
G1nnow, Alma Maanum, Grin Gull
branson, Viola Gulbranson, Leonora
Eystad and Stella Siebrecht.
An audience that filled every nook
of the church witnessed the impress
sive ceremony. A special feature of
the musical part of the program was
an anthem by the choir reinforced
by several members of the Alberta
choir. LAS Pants the Hart" from
Sophr's Crucifixion was sung with
Mrs. Berdesen singing the soprano
solo, with violin obligato played by
Mr.. Grassland.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19

formation was CLEANED from the men
who were called to serve on the
jury; Rev. Olson stated that he was
a drayman, and had been five years
in this country; Frank Zahl admitted
that he had formed an opinion in the
case, and was excused from serving;
some showed commendable eager
ness to do jury duty, while others
claimed relationship to all persons
concerned.
The pleas of both lawyers to the
judge were remarkably eloquent, and
delivered with ease, fuency, and con-
vincing logic; the jury decided
against the defendant and gave to the
plaintiff his verdict of $500.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
TABERNACLE MAY BE
USED FOR SKATING
Question Discussed at Parents Teach
er's Meeting; High School Glass
Gives Mock Trial

Measures to further plans for con-
verting the tabernacle into a skat-
ing rink for the remainder of the
winter, were discussed at the meet
ing of the Parents-Teachers' Associa-
ton which took place in the high
school assembly hall on Monday eve
ming.
1t was the unanimous opinion of
all present that arrangements should
be made to procure the building for
a rink if possible, and committee,
consisting of Harry Adams, chair
man, Mrs. Ray Roberts, and Supt.
Theo. Utne was appointed to COM
municate with the purchaser of the
building, Carl H. Larson, in regard
to the matter.
Plans we're made to have the rink
open every afternoon after four
o'clock to give the children an OPP
portunity to use it, and every eve
ming to $50 or 10 o'clock. Children
of schoO lage are to be admitted free
of charge; no decision was reached
with regard to a charge for adults.
It was also the general concensus of
opinion that a manager be secured
who is to be in charge of the build
ing, and to be present at the rink
whenever it is open.
The chief entertainment of the
evening was the mock trial given by
Miss Klippstein's American Govern
ment class. Before the trial opened,
Clara Lang, member of the class,
gave short talk explaining the pur-
pose of the trial.
The main persOnages in the affair
were the plaintiff, Jack Harris, and
his lawyer, Archie Roberts, who were
suing Bertrice Brisbane, the defend
PLAINTIFFS store. The plaintiff de-
manded $500, which claim Archie
Roberts, lawyer for the defendant,
vigorously opposed.
The case was tried before Borden
Powell, who acted as judge, and a
jury of twelve, six of whom were
members of the American Govern
ment class, and six of whom were
men picked from the audience. Elma
Larson acted as clerk of court, and
Arthur Splitstoser as sheriff.
Vivian Flatner, Virginia Watzke,
Leonard Smith, and Mrs. c. E. Caine
(alias Marion Larson) were witnesses
for the defendant, and Mabel Steven
son, Eva Hayes, Mildred Leuty, and
DR.. Thabes of Brainerd (alias Ray
mond LeSage) for the plaintiff.
Much startling and amusing in
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
And We Still Live

Anyone who squandered his wealth,
gave up his job, or made rash and
kindly promises to relatives, creditors
or enemies, as a result of the predic-
ton that the end of all things would
arrive on Wednesday will have an I'M
pleasant time explaining matters, for
up to the present time whatever it
is that makes the world go round
is still on the job. Prof. Porta, the
"predicter" still promises that un-
usual storms will result, striking the
Pacific coast on Saturday, and NOV
ing eastward.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
Elizabeth Reem Officers

On Dec. 18th the Elizabeth Reem
Circle No. 46 elected the following
officers for 1920.
Observation-Disclosures Kohl.
Senior Vice-Sarah Mumbleau.
Junior Vice-Cora Richardson.
Chaplain-Hester Northcott.
Treasurer-Louise c. Holman.
Conductor-Maud Hollenbeck.
Guard-Lena Zahl.
Assistant Conductor to be appoint
ed.
Assistant Guard to be appointed.
Patriotic Instructor North
colt.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
Co. K Team Loses to Benson

On Friday evening, December IL,
the Co. K basketball team met the
Benson Legion team on the Benson
floor. Altho the local team lost with
a score of So to rs, it made an ex-
cellent showing against team which
is considered one of the strongest of
it's kind in the state.
Those who played for Co. K were
Eastman, Erdahl, Flatner, LeSage,
McDaniels, Smith and SIR. They re-
port a cordial reception and good
treatment at the hands of their op-
ponents.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
Congregational Church

Christmas Service.
Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
Sermon theme, GLORY to God in
the Highest"
Special music.
Sunday school, 11:45 a. m.
Evening worship, 1880 p. m.
Come! You will be most welcome
H. H. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
Masons and Eastern Stars Install

MaSOnS ana eastern stars install
The public installation of the Off
GERS of the Masonic and Eastern Star
lodges took place Tuesday evening
in the presence of a large number of
lodge members and their friends.
After the ceremonies a vocal solo
'tMy Task was given by Walter Ort-
man, and an address on the special
problems and duties of Masonry at
the present time, was given by Supt.
p. e. Miller.
An informal dance and reception
followed, and delicious refreshments
of coffee, cakes, and brick ice cream
bearing the Masonic emblem.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
The Lutheran Free Church

AAC AuG4ACAdA G4VC OAu4Cu
Services for next Sunday and
for Christmas.
KONGSVINGER CHURCH
Holy communion services Sunday
morning at 1900.
Services first Christmas day at
1900 a. m.
THE MORRIS CHURCH
Sunday at 7:45 p. M, conducted
in the English language.
First Christmas day at 7:45 p. M,
conducted in the Norwegian Ian
guage.
Prayer services every Thursday
evening at 7:45.
THE SCANDIA CHURCH
Second day Christmas at 1890 a.
m.
The st. Petri church, Cyrus, Sec
ond day Christmas at 800 p. m.
Andrew Olson, Pastor
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19

Christmas Services at the Assumption
Ghuroh -,

Church -
1. Wednesday, Dec. "A, confess
sions will be heard by three priests.
The hours are from 10 o'clock until
IL o'clock in the morning; in the
afternoon from 2 o'clock until 6
o'clock; and in the evening from
1880 until 10.
2. The first Mass on Christmas
morning will be at seven o'clock.
During this Mass the High School
choir will sing Christmas carols.
After the o'clock Mass there will
be another Low Mass.
8. At 1890 there will be solemn
high Mass, Sermon and Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament. During
this Mass the Senior Choir will rend-
er special Christmas selections.
Edward Jones, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
English Lutheran Church

Evening services at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at II a. m.
There will be Christmas services
Christmas Day at 1890 a. m.
The choir will sing Nazareth"
from Gounod's Redemption" with
violin obligato, and there will be
other special music.
Next Sunday Rev. Bredesen will
preach at Alberta at 3 p. m.
ALI are crodially invited.
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
Nicktie Social

There will be necktie social and
Christmas program in Dist. IA on
Friday evening, Dec.19, at 1880.
Ladies please bring a necktie with
your names concealed and lunch and
cups for two. Everyone invited.
Teacher, Rebecca Satter.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19

Pepperton M. E. Church
To- Services at the Pepperton M. E.
church next Sunday.
+ Sermon at 10 a. m.
Sunday school at II a. m.
Preparatory work for Christmas
eve festivities at IL m.
Good singing.
w. c. Stegner, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19

Come and here the player-piano.
Where? Brisbane Music Company.
Sheet music! All the latest hits
fresh off the press. Brisbane Music
Company. adv.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
Normal Train Services Re-instated

It's case of loft again, on again,
Finnegan," with the trains at the
present time, for the trains which
had been taken off, only short
time ago because of the coal short
age are running according to the old
schedule again. The order went into
effect at 12:1 Thursday morning.
There are, it is true, some
few in the northwest which are still
"off," but the service in Stevens
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19

county is normal once more.
Notification to this effect was re-
ceived by the local post Office on
Tuesday from S. A. Cisler, superin-
tendent of the Railway Mail Service
in the Tenth Division.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
ONE DAY EARLY

On account of Christmas coming
on "press day." the Tribune next
week will be printed on Wednesday.
Advertisers and correspondents are
therefore reminded to send copy. one
day earlier than usual. q: --
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
German Lutheran

English services will be held in the
Norwegian Free church, Sunday,
Dec. 21st at o'clock in the AFTER
noon.
III. A. Hopp, Pastor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-09-05
THE CIRCUS IS COMING.
John Robinson's Oldest, Biggest and
Best Is Headed This Way.

And now comes the announcement
that John Robinson's circus the old
est, biggest and best in the world,
will visit Union City Friday, Sept. IL
A monster gl.ttering street pa
radc, absolutely free, a mile in
length and containing hundreds of
horses, scores of mounted people from
all !ards, numerous glittering tab
leaux, open dens of rare Mild beasts
and birds, three herds of elephants,
five bands, three calliopes and de-
tachments of soldiery will be given
te;: thirty o'clock On the morning of
circus day. Performances will start at
two and eight O'Clock but the doors
to the big tents will be thrown open
to the public an hour earlier in or