davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
Southern Baseball Teams Are
Contributing Large S hare Of The
Worlds Series Teams This Year

baseball with Chattanooga of the
Southern League. and was the third
of the Cleveland players to 60 from
New Orleans to Cleveland. He was
again turned back to Birmingham and
worked his way back to the Indians
several years ago
Harry Lunte. substitute with the
Indians, played in Mobile, Ala, for
several years and while he was puf-
chased by Cleveland several years
ago. went into war service and only
reported there during the past sea-
SON.
s.Tris. Speaker. star and manager
of the Indians. claims Texas as his
home, and played in Little Rock. Ark,
for several years.
Several 5rooklynites Southern
Players.
'sZack- Wheat OF the Dodgers play
ed in Mobile, Ala, several years pre-
vious to his purchase by Brooklyn
back in 1910. and he has held on, get
ting netter each year of his 10 years
with the Dodgers.
-Hi' Myers of the Dodgers got his
| first experience in baseball in Con-
lneIsyille of the West Virginia League
played fer several seasons with Mo-
| bile and ether Southern teams.
Sherred Smith. Brooklyn pitcher
is native Georgian, getting his start
with the Jacksonville team. then il
1.-THE South Atlantic League.
Grimes. another Dodger pitcher
played in 1916 with Birmingham
while Harold Elliott. also of Tho
Dodgers. vas with Birmingham tel
years ago. going west after that, be
fore he reached the Trolley Dodgers
Wren Taylor, second string catch
er of the Dodgers aggregation. has hit
home in Winter Park. Fla. and vii
/ be remembered as member of til,
Daytona baseball team in the series
! with Cocoa during the summer o
4 1919.
] II will thus be seen that the South
ern states are contributing a iarg
/ number of players TO the big series
more than in any previous year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

The Southern states this year shine
brighter than usual in the world
series baseball now being played be-
tween the Cleveland Indians, of the
American League. and the Brooklyn
Dodgers. of the National League.
A number of players in the big
series gained their minor league ex-H
perience on Southern teams
Principal among them is Joseph
Seweil. who is an Alabamaian, and
who has proven the greatest star of
the Cleveland team in the first game
of the series Sewell is only p years
of age. one of the youngest players
in the series He played last year
with New Orleans, and was purchased
during the. past season by Cleveland
to fill the hardest position on the
team, the vacancy caused by the un-
timely and much regretted death of
Ray Chapman. who was killed in a
game with the New York Yankees by
being hit on the head with pitched
ball Sewell stepped into the gap
with 10 major league experience and
has shone ever since. He is the
Southern states best contribution to
the series.
James Bagby. picked TO win a game
or two from the Trolley Dodgers for
his team, is Georgian, born in Tall
feria county, got his start in the
South Atlantic League with Augusta
and played for several years with
Montgomery. Ala He went to Cleve-
land. who turned him back to New
Orleans for further seasoning, and he
again reached Cleveland where he
has been anchored since 1916.
Guy Morton, pitcher for the Indians
| is another Southerner who may bring
fame to Alabama before the season
| is over. He played With Columbus
in the Cotton States League ant
walked from there into berth will
the Indians six years ago. where Ii,
has been one of the mainstays OF tn,
pitching staif.
/ Doc" Johnston, OF Cleveland whs
has a brother jimmy playing Will
Brooklyn, is a Tennesseean, learnin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
WOMAN WANTS
DIVORCE, But
She Also Wants to Keep on
Travelling With Hubby

The wanderweliE wander far. but
not TOO Well. according 10 the testi.
mony OF Mrs. a. Wanderwell-Plecz.
zynski. In her suit for divorce before
Presiding Judge j. +. Ronald.
She declared she wanted a divorce
from her husband. n travologue mo.
ton picture operator. but insisted
she planned 10 continue with him on
the remainder OF the $50 .000-mile au-
tomobile trip around the world.
The court inquired n she meant
she wanted a divorce and planned 10
continue her trip with her husband.
certainly" responded Mrs. Wan.
derwell Marriage In one thing and
business IN another. There In no rea.
son why We can't get along as busI.
ness partners just because our mar.
riage was a failure"
This all but upset the court. and he
took the question OF "A divorce under
Achievement.
Tho husband was represented in
court by n lawyer. lie had previous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
bob" BRIDGES
SEEKS DEBATE
Challenges Gov. Hart to
Verbal J0ust

At the opening meeting Of the
F'armerIabor party campaign, be-
fore 1000 persons Friday night In
the Arena. Robert Bridges. candidate
OF the party for governor. challenged
tho republican candidate. or any
other candidate. 90 participate In n
Joint debate ON the North Dakota
nonpartiaan league legislation enact
ed In 1919.
Bridges declared II cost the people
Of North Dakota about 81 per person
less In taxes thnn II did In Wash
ingtop. Ito said he was willing 10
speak In favor OF anything which
would do that
Bridges declared himself In favor
OF free speech. free nssemblage and
free press and II this was socialism
then he was "a socialist. lie opposed
tho carylon road bill and compulsory
military training.
More than 81 900 wns donated nj
tho meeting for campaigning pur-
poses. An effort viii be made TO
raise $1,000.
G. J. France. candidate for the sen.
ate. spoke at some length on the
farmer.fabor platform. while James
Duncan. congressional candidate. Mt.
tackled Samuel Compcrs' attitude Of
labor remaining out OF politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

ly filed an answer 70 his wifc's com
plant, denying the charges. But
when the case came to trial he did
not contest IL
The wife alleged in her complaint
that they were married at Birming-
ham. Ala. October 9. 1918. She said
he beat her.
The Wandcrweil party. which II
travelling TO all remote parts OF the
world In an automobile. plans 10
leave Seattle for British Columbia,
where a boat will be taken for Aus
tralia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
.MaUMaIie
(k|Kl By Elean0rHpo1ter k4AA
II1p|l c0pXRloAT 79a0 ]MMD

wasn't Just In being married 10 her.
and attending 10 her every within.
She said she could sec II all now. but
that she couldn't then. abe was too
young. and undisciplincd. and shed
never been denied a thing In the
world she wanted As she naid that
right before my eyes rose that box
OF chocolates she made me eat one AT
time: but. OF course. ! didn't say
anythlngl Besides Mother hurried
right on talking.
worpe--and II wnz all her fault She
grew SOUR and cross and disagree
able. she could see now that nhe
did. But she did not realize at all
then what she was doing. She was
Just thinking OF herreif-aiways her
self: her rights. her wrongs. her
hurt feelings. her wants and Wishes
She never once thought that he had
rights and wrongs and hurt feelings.
maybe.
And so the tarnish KEEP, growing
more and more. She said there was
nothing like nelfishncAr 20 tarnlsh
the bautifui fabric OF married life.
tisn't that lovely scntencef said
that over and over 10 myself no as 20
bc sure and remember IL no I could
get Il into this story. I thought II
was beautifully
She said lot more-oh. ever 40
much more. but I can't remember
II all. a lost some whilo ] was say-
ing that sentence over and over. No
as 10 remember ~ know that
she went on 90 nay that by and by
the tarnish began 10 dim the bright
ness Of my life. too: and that was
the worst OF all. nh. naId--tbat inno-
cent children should suffer. and their
young lives be spoiled by the kind
OF living ia hid 20 have. with this
wretehed makcshift OF a divided
home. She began 10 cry again then.
and begged me 60 forgive her. and
| cried and tried 90 tell her I didn't
mind IL: but. OF course. I'm older
now. and know do mind II. tho
I'm trying Just as hard(as can not
10 b Mary when ! ought 90 b
Marie. or Mario when I ought Go he
Mary. Only ! get all mixed up 10.
lately. and iassid no. and l guess !
cried some more.
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Wire Briefs

SAN ANToSro.-Firc near Tam.
pioo, Mexico. destroys $1,000. 900
worth OF oil and other property.
HoQuIAM-GuHt Pasl.. ~. In.
jured by'faillng tree.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore Kester.
son Lumber Co. plant. Mt Ivan. Ore.
destroyed by fire with $3.50. 900 losa,
HoQufAM-Piio, y. y. Harding
files from Portland 20 Hoquiam in
two hours. ~ minutes.
Filler. Idaho - business block
fire causes 100000 damages.
JrLEsBrRG. Colo Plane pilot.
ed by George Meyers wrecked I'm at.
tempt 10 iift Daredevil Duncan
from speeding auto. Meyers slightly
hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Oregon COP. Will
Open Campaign

PORTLAND. Ore. SEPT. is.--The
republican prcsidcntiaj campaign In
Oregon will be formally opened here
tonight with a public rally In the
Tho meeting. which win BE- liar.
ding Coolidge ratification rally. will
b. under the auspices Of the rcpub.
lean state central committee.
William Lloyd Harding. governor
Of Iowa. viii DO tho principal
speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

PIANs FOR FuRTHERING the

victorious iifo movement, In the
Northwest will be discussed at an
open meeting OF tho testimony com.
mittec az p. m. Monday In the as
srubly hall OF tho Y. ". c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

GOV. LOUIS r. HART was visit.
ing the state oyster. preserves on
Hood canal Saturday. He will re-
turn to Seattle Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

Miss Ethel Donahue of Hart
ford, who mds recently dp-
pointed special assistant to
Attorney General Palmer, is
the latest iconidn appointce to
a responsible government po-
sition. She deals Uith nauy
matters in the department Of
justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

FUNERAL SERVICES for Joel r.
Jones. Seattle pioneer and for many
years bsiilff In Judge Ronaid's court.
wiz he held Sunday a, .. m. a, the
Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Says Bungling Is
Killing Alaska

Deploring the lack Of transporta-
ton and declaring that the territory
Of Alaska is being killed by the
bungling efforts at Washington, d..
c.. and the abuse Of the government.
Mrs. ID. II. Street Of Washington. d..
C.. who has just completed tour
Of Alaska for the board OF missions
Of the Methodist church. arrived in
Seattle from Nome on the steam.
ship Victoria with Mrs. w. IL Pear
son. also Of Washington.
ALASKA has aided in the develop
ment of Seattle and we are not reci-
procating," said Mrs. Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

Special skin treatment. Medicat.
ed Complexion Beautif1er. sa.t2
Goifre-Go remedy. Herb Medicine
Mfg. Co. y. o. Box s5i. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

DIVERSITY is another way of thinking of the old saying
about keeping call eggs in basket had
eggs equally divided among three baskets you would have three
times the diversity you would if they all in
Think of the diversity of the power light nterurban, street
railway and steam heat business done by the properties of
the Puget Sound Power Light Company in the lat
tiles which they ere The Company has large customers
but the gain loss of could in appreci
able way affect the net earnings of the Company.
Your investment eggs not only divided into the Power
Light Gas and Steam Heat Baskets but also further dvd
ed among the $4,000 DIFFERENT BASKETS OF THE COM
PANY'S 10000 DIFFERENT CUSTOMERS
Our nterurban and street railway baskets
Behind this diversity in needs for the Companys service
stands the basic human necessity for Power Light Transporter
ton and Heat which the figures show has faster
than the population served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18

Proposals. will be received by the
bureau OF Supplies and Accounts
Navy Department. Washington. u.
1890. for delivering cars. pulieyH
rollers and hand winch 20 the Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash. Apply
Tor proposals. TO the supply OFFICER,
Navy Yard. Puget Sound, Wash, or
to the Bureau N Supplies ana A..
count SAMUEL MCGOWAN. Pay
master General OF the Navy. s-7-11
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-18
Moody Bible Man
Speaks Wednesday

DR.. william p. White. regional III.
rector Of the Moody Bible Institute
for tho Pacific coast. win speak In
the social service room OF the Y. NJ
&. A. Wednesday evening. The meet
ing Is open TO the public.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF Greenhrter County. West virninia
Revised January 4, 1910.

OF Greenhrter County. West virginia
Revised January 4, 1919.
Judge Circuit Courts. H. Sharp.
Prosecuting Attorney. Scott Mcwhor.
County Commissioners W
Shields, President; ]. o. McClung and
E. w. Sydenstricker.
Circuit Clerk-H. C. SkagKs.
County Clerk-Paul c. Hogsett.
Sheriff.. NJ. Miller; Deputies, S. H.
Mcdowell, J. w. Miller and W. r.
Hunt.
Surveyor-James w. RAIDER.
Deputy Surveyor Lake White.
White Sulphur.
AssessorIE. B. Miller: Deputies. 8. N
oice De S s.ys1 ". c RI ssSSe
House Of Delegates--J. 8. Thurmond snd
State senators-J. S. Lewis, Oak
Hill, and H. G. Vincell.
Superintendent of SchOOlS-L. o.
Haynes, of Snloof.
Justices Of the Peace
LeEwisb"I 1;b DistFict-w. R, Burdette and
Fort Spring Pistrict-P. H. McGrath
Irish Corner Dietrict-H. c. Erwin.
ner, Caldwell and R. Lee Harper.
White Sulphur.
Falling Spring District-P. II. Booths
and w. P. McKeever.
"ili liam = e. Pistrict-s. w. Gilkeson
Meadow B!utr District-o. d. Ruckman
and Renick Osborne.
Blue Sulphur District-J. l.. Sawyer
and A. NJ. McNeer.
Constables-
Lewisburg nistrict-M. R. G,ue-p.s ano
Brice A. Wade.
Fort Spring District
Irish Corner District
Falling Spring District-R- L. Collin,
and A. B. McClung:
Williamsburg District
Meadow Bluff District-H. G.. HeaSter.
RIue Sulphur District
White Sulphur District. E. Ayres
and J. e. Forren.
Overseers OF the Poor
E Lev. san DistrtSt.J; M; cunninghau
Irish Corner-C. B. Beckner.
Anthonys Creek District
White Sulphur District. e. Ayre,
AnthoHys Creek DiStrict-W. 8. Wafd
Falling Spring Distrfct-J. r. Bright
meadow Blur Distriet-w. 4. xndsrson
gomery.
co% 1Pissss Of Aee9 sss;o W
Price and A. M. TresseI ' A"ue'
Times Of Holding corr.s.
Circuit Court colvenes on the
Third Tuesday in January, Second
Tuesday In May. Second Tuesday In
September.
The County Court convenes on the Eiy1t
Tuesday In each o. the,months Of January
February. March. April. May, June. July
cember. and on the Second and Fourth
Tuesdays In August.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-30
SPECIAL BARGAINS,

Tractor, Tractor Flows and Harrovvs, Turning Pows
'arrows, Drills hand lower prices Culivators and
es f1arrows. Wagons bought before the advance and in
stock Deco Lighting plants--the one kind that is we'll
tested See plant we have inaaled in our
Hardware Store.
e''one and Fisk Auto Tires, bought before the last
'uVances Also full line of Auto Accessories in stock
~a'' cement Lime and Plaster. Hay and Chicken Feed
nave good shipment Of Wire Fence in stock. Grain
O'"oers and Mowers Rakes and Hay Tools Binder
VINE and Roofing, gav. and Rubber Closing out all
amt and Can give bargain Genuine Ford Parts
'"''ny on hand. Gas, kerosne and Lutricating Oils,
"A complete line Of Plumbing on hand.
'ghes prices paid for Country Produce at all times.
Repairs Specially.
le"isburg, W. Va Farmers Supply Co.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-30
Forest Mann

John Rapp Forest Mann
!. p. Mann
Counting. Couufiuo.
Ed. Young Newton ,Jenkims
Mason Brown W. !. Sncdepar
J. r. Brown
precinct No. 2-PledSant Vulieu.
George w. Jenkins A. ]. Nelson
L. S. Faulkner Garrett Christian
A. e. Reed
Goupt!nG. Counting.
B. d. Morrison Abe Erwin
FRANK DOlan Wilton McMillion
}. Harvey Brown
Ree pEsS,@e' No. s-H"Gs r Sto;c:
Samuel McClung Hugh A. Brown
J; J. Brown V. W. Walton
Oakley Crane
F.. p. Vandcrvort p. Fl. Hardiman
NJ. NJ. Burr G. w. Within
NJ. W. Walton
Precinct No. 4-Julid.
il. l /. MCCOY ]. b. Ho H1iiHeesD,lf;
B: F. Hollinsworth o. B. Spitzer
Alex Stuart
Counting. Counfiuo
John 6. Mccoy John S. McClune
n. 9. Rapp q. S. McKccvcr
FORT SPRING DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 1--EuSt RonceDertc
HeceiDHg: ReceiUing.
Newton Dolan Emory Brakeman
A. ). Sorkrean J. Frank Miller
Vim. Reese
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-30
FOR SALE.

I 1O-h.p. Il Type Fairbanks Nor
ris Engine,
/ 1G-inch Meadows Grist Mill
French BurrS,
| International Feed Grinder.
! Power Or Hand Corn Shelter,
Line Shaft. Hangers and Pullcys
| 2O-inch Triumph Planer.
Band Saw and Wagon Makers
Equipment.
All the above is in first-clasS con-
dition. Will sell or separate.
MORGAN BROS.
3-23-4t Caldwell. w. Va
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

about the room, shrieking and tearing
lis hair. When Nandelire offers hirr
he drug, he ia5hes it aside and rush.
es wildly ont of the room. Down intc
he corral ne dashes and taxing Z
horse there rides at full tilt up tbs
canyon read and away from the raEc}
Mandeline informs her father, and h,
orders the ranch boss and sor-a COW
boys to follow after Dr. Brutell and
see that TO harm comes to him. But
the doctor, riding with reckless abon-
don, soon outGistance5 them and i.
| loss to sight.
He stops orce during his wild ride
to enter ranch house, terr0rize the
occupants and phone to the Black Cir
Gle hack in the city. He tells them
! that Mandeline and her father are at
their mountain lodge and orders them
to come and CAPTURE the millionaire
and the girl. Then he rides nadly
away again and back to the Stanton
lodge. Here he creeps up the rain
pipe st the side of the house and into
his room, where the evil spell passes
Oft. Nandeline ard her father find
him there and are much -nysteSiel.
The girl and her father go out for
a ride, leaving the doctor at home to
rest up. While they are Jogging along
the canyon trails they are attacked
by iIann or and .hc gGrosters. They
capture the father, hut Mandeline es-
capes en- her horse. Hammer ani
P;nchers and several OF The gangsters
ride furiously after her. She makes
daring leap from her horse to the
car of a passing train, and when the
train is stopped at q Gcawbridge she
jun pS off and clings to the bridge
Just as it is being elevated into the air.
Hammer, who also got aboard the
train, follows right after Mandeline
and makes a vain elutch~ for her Is
the rising draw takes her no cut of
his reach. AS the bridge swings into
the air, Mandelire, just hanging to
the edge by her hands, is rearly
shaken ofT, but she pluckily exerts
every last ounce Cf strength and pulls
herself up onto the bridge structure.
While the draw is in the air, with
Mandeline clinging TO il, the rest of
the gangsters arrive below ard gathec
around ready to make her prisoner
Just as soon as the bridge is lowered.
Mandeline sees this and her heart is
filled with despair. Suddenly, II
searching about for some means to
escape, she sees motor launch head
ing along the river for a spot under
the bridge. In the launch she recog
nizes Or. Brutell and she is overioyed.
The gangsters also see the doctor
and they scatter cut 20 prevent him |
from rescuing her As the draw starts
moving down the gangsters prepare I!
to catch Mandeline. The doctor
motions to her TO jump.
This is the thirteenth episode of
Hidden Danger" featuring Joe Ryan /
and Jean Paige ard viii be shown 2
the Lvric Theatre Monday September .
~, 1920.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

somersaulters ever put on the stage,
fearless performers who defy the law
OF gravitation.
Besides the Hippodrome acts, other
entertainments include AL Sweets
Singing Band, each member OF this
military band being a soloist OF re.
nown, whose chorus, under direction
OF an International director, will sing
during each performance at the Hippo
drome: seven days of horse racing,
professional automobile contests Oc-
tober 81 and November 7; auto polo
afternoon and evening, with games
between the English and Amer
lean championship teams; the carnival
shows by Wortham's aggregation on
the Gladway, and fireworks each even.
ing, featuring the reproduction of THE
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

ton win be suicidal, he creeps to-
wards the spot where the dread tab
leau is being enacted, keeping himself
hidden behind the circus equipment
and the trees bordering the grounds.
Thus he finally gets close to the spot
where the gang are torturing Man
define and her father. He Climbs :
tree and quietly goes out on one of
ths overhanging boughs and watches.
After Hammer delivers his ultima
tum to Mr.. Stanton he orders him
brought up to the top of the cage
Stanton resists his captors and in the
melee manages to kick Hammer in
the abdomen, putting him down and
out for a few seconds. Hammer re-
covers, but painfully hurt and en-
ragged. He orders the millionaire TAX
en- to his prison van and all the gang
sters follow as they lead Stanton
back. At The door of the van, Ham,
nler makes an attack on the million
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
FINE HIPPODRODlIl
PROGRAM WILL
REPRESENTED
Hish Class Outdoors Entertainment.
With Free Acts, Booked for
State Fair.

In the matter Of free acts and out.
door amusement the management of
the Stete Fair Of Louisiana has over.
looked nothing, Judging by the large
field OF attractions that have been con.
tracted for. An abundance of high
class vaudeville and other exhibitions
are assured.
The HippodrOme performances will
be staged in front Of the grandstand
and while they are under way, after
noon and evening, there will be spe-
ctal concerts by AL Sweets Singing
Band, every member Of which is
good solcist.
The Hippodrome program that has
been booked is Of a class that would
make big hit On any vaudeville stage
There are ten acts already contracted
for, and before the Fair opens the
management expects to have others
engaged
Those already booked include:
Royal Takito Japs, a fascinating ard
enhancing mCrvel from the far Orient.
a team Of extraordinary gymnastic
performers; Haas Brothers, comic bar
Performers and knockabout artists in
wonderful gymnastics and daring feats
OF strength and beautiful posing;
Pless Rector Trio. a high ladder
novelty, Introducing a series of aerial
gymnastics in defiance of danger:
Eight Lunatic Chinks, Oriental laugh
producers IN exhibition OF "The Chi
nese Laundry" and other Oriental
acrobatic tricks; Robirson's Famous
Elephants, q quartet of colossal come
dams with an astonishing display of
talent; Retter Brothers,
the AntrOdes' latest Offering in won
derful Oriental novelties, introducing
a man who wrestles with himself; |
San-Yee Troupe, grotesque burlesque
and wonderful ground aero
bats, In juggling. contortions and knife /.
Thalero's Circus, the most
singular. captivating and unique exhib- |
ition ever credited TO a trained animal
act, affording particular pleasure for
the kids; and the Flying Wards. the n
greatest sextette of double and triple !