davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11

. ley of leftS to the head, rights to the
ribs. Lynch kept jabbing his long left
into Bluffs mouth. Buff swung wildly
ana clinchcd. Iuff took more lcfts to
the jaw. Buff landed a right cross -
tn head.
Round siN-Lynch kept his left
jab working and spun Buff into a re-
treat. Buff had no defense against
| this bothcrsome left. Lynch started
Bluffs mouth bleeding again and pep
pcrcd the Champion with left jabs
and rights crosses. The challenger
sent hard rights to the body and
missed short uppercuts. Buff sent a
weak right to the head.
Round sevcn-Buff kept leading
but he could not keep away from the
left jab. Buff walked into several
stiff lefts and missed q vicious right
uppercut. Lynch jabbcd his left and
crossed his right to the head. Buff
tapped Lynch's ribs with the right
and the left.
Round cight-Lynch began to
with his right. Buff missed several
wild swings Lynch rocked Buff wit h
his left. Buff sent a hard right to
the head and they clinched. Buff
was swinging wildly and could not
keep away from Lynchs left iabs.
Round 9-Lynch landed hard lefts
and then covered Buff with right and
left crosses to the head, sending the
champion reelinS about the ring. Lynch
~ l. =
jab and right cross and had him stag
gcring when the bell rang.
In this round Euff sent several in
effective rights TO the body.
Round 1O--Lynch sent a stream or
lefts to the jaw and mixed in a few
short uppcrcuts with his right. Lynch
missed a right uppercut. In clinch
Lynch battered Euffs .lhead Buff
slipped but got up quickly. He took
three more hard lefts to the head.
Round bluff landed hard left
TO the jaw. 1t was his best blow SO
far. Lynch kept peppering with his
left md sharp shooting with his CHIT
Buff missed twice with right swings
They had body exchange at close
range. Lynch sent hard lcfts and
rights TO the head. Buff was fighting
back at the gong.
Round 12-Lynch had Buff stagger-
ing and sent him to the ropes with a
volley of rights and lefts. He landed
six short uppercuts. There was vi
cious mitigating in a clinch. Lynch
sent a left to the stomach. Buff miss
ed hard right uppercut. He missed
end of the round.
Round 13-Lynch began to slash
away with rights and lefts. but Buff
fought back desperately. They ex-
changed hard rights to the ribs. Buff
was swinging wildly. Lynch had him
groggy with a series of hard lefts and
rights to the jaw. He backed the
champion into a corner battering him
severely. Lynch again sent him to
the ropes. Lynch was measuring the
champion when the bell rang.
Round 14-Lynch went in like a cy-
clone and knocked the champion to
the floor. Frank Bailey, Bluffs sec
ond, threw a towel into the ring, stop
ping the bout.
Wimbledon, July 10.-J. Brugnon and
NJ. Dupont, the French pair, were elm
mated from the mems doubles this
afternoon by i. ]. c. Norton. South
Africa. and Roper Barrett. England,
Sc, Sc, 6-2. 2-6. Ga.
In womens doubles Miss Kathleen
McKane and Mrs. Stokes, England, de-
feated Mrs. Lambert Chambers and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
RUDE MARQUARD'S PASSES
PROVE COSTLY FOR BRAVES
AND CUBS take THE final

Chicago. July io--chlcago made a
clean sweep OF the series with Bos-
ton today. taking the finai game of
the series 4 20 o. Two passes issued
~ Vanguard, c upled with oppor-
tune hitting. including a double by
Kfug. which cleared tho bases. won
no game for the locals in the first
inning Jones pite' ! In fine form
ara was given perfect support. The
neldInx Of Hollocher and Terry be-
ing feature. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
HOrnby's 4-PillOw
ClOut Beats Robins

81 Louis. July To- Roger Horns
h's home run with Flack and Smith
70 base In the seventh inning gave
no Cardinals "a 60 / victory over
Rrookiyn here today. The victory
was Vie seventh straight for st.
Louis Pfeffer. pitching for the
Cardinals allowed II hits. but kept
them well scattered. Tpo double
paws helped him ont OF trouble in
NE early innings. Score:
Nrooklvn q o o q o o o It'll q
81 Louis o 900 1870 x-4-11-1
Shriver. Decatur and Deberry:
If'Ner ard Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
CHICAGO

r..t.n ... b n o q q . q 90
.rtc,ro - o o o o o x-i
Two hlsc hlts. EruG. Iiollochcr,
i..rnorr. Ntyon. Sacrifices. Joges =:
rs..v Double rlava. Ford 10 Ear
I,tr to tiulkc Len on bases. Boston
chicago .. Bnec on balls off Mar
.utd q. Jones .. struck out by
1IfnrIm hts or Marquard IN
.nu rr. riinrim IN 2-3: Me-
s4r1ra o ln Ia losing pitcher.
u.tYu1ri rmplrcq. scn'clle and
Mccormick Tlma l;27.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
battNd Tor D1nforth In 1th.
y batted for Wright In 9th.
BOSTON

Two base hits. fIlerbe. SEVERED, j.
Harris. Stolen bases Williams. J.
Collins. Sacrifices. Williams, EIlerbe,
Burns. Left on bases. st. Louis Q,
Boston Z. Base on balls. of Wright
,. off Russell 4. Struck out by Dam
forth 4. by Russell 4. Hits off DAN
forth in innings; off Wright : in
2. Wild pitch. Wri (. losing pitcher
Danforth. Tmpires Hildcbrand and
Evans. Time L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Tom Robson Gives
Geo. Shade Beating

Albany, n. T.. July 10.-Tommy
Robson Of Boston won the judges de-
cision over George Shade. Pacific
coast r1iddleweight, in - rounds here
tonight. Robson punished Shade Sc
verely about the head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Dempsey at Saranae Lake

Saranic Lake. n. y. July 10.--Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion of
the world. arrived here this morning.
going on later to a camp just outside
OF Bloomingdale. where he will pass
ten day vacation. Trout fishing will
be Dempsey's chief pursuit during his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
GEO. COOK TRIMS
"SOLDIER" JONES

London. July 10.-George Cook, the
Australian heavyweight, defeated
Soldier" Jones Of Canada in a bout
here tonight on points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11

Eatted for pittinCer in 18th.
I" Batted for Quinn in 18th.
-" iattcd for T.. Smith in 18Th,
st. Louis
/ 0 1000 Is
OoS 900 1000 OF
Two base hits Williams .: Dugan.
iratt. Three base hits jacobson.
iloine ihn-liurnS. Stolen bases
Sister ana Williams. Sacrificcs-To-
nlh. Gerber. Scverci .. Ellerhc. Davis.
>. Collins. DnEan. Donhlc plays
DuSan 10 Pratt to Iurns. Len on
hases-St. Louis II. Eoston II. Base
on ballS-DR Davis .: Quinn
struck oHt-Hy Davis 2. Hits or
Davis II in II - innings: or rructt
none in ID inning, Winning pitcher
Davis. Empires Exams and Hide
brand. Time a25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Eastern League Results

FitcNhurs g. Bridgeport /.
waterbury ., Albany l.
Springfield Z. Pittsneid ..
New Haven -. Hartford ? tfrs'
smel New Haven 6. Hartford 4 tscc.
oni camel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
X. ]. SPORT CALENDAR

August 19-26-Maine State cham
pionship tennis tournament at SOUR
rel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

shorty" Fitzpatrick, short gardener
for the Millionaires, played a whale OF
a game in the contest against Twin
Towns Saturday at Lewiston. A ty-
biographical error in the box score gave
him six putouts and no assists, but he
was actually entitled tosseven assists
, in addition to his half dozen putouts.
Fourteen chances with but one miscue
is record any player can be proud of.
Caribou hackers of Col. Bidwell are
not discouraged ly the defeat of their
favorite by John r. Btadcn at Fort
Fairfield last Thursday. The Bidwell
horse had been shipped five times with
in two weeks-from the Bay State to
Providence. thence to Boston. then TO
Houlton. back to Pressure Isle and
from there to Fcrt Fairfield. They be-
lieve he is not yet thoroughly accli-
mated, and that this. coupled with the
fact that he is covering the track be-
fore a new driver, had lot to do with
his downfall.
Bates College gridders report at
Lewiston September / for their early
football practice. This allows them
a fortnight to work out in before fac
ing Yale at New Haven. Athletic Di-
rector Carl n. Smith looks for strong
eleven this fan despite the loss of sew
cral players.
| Henry l.. (TeX) Wiscman. Lewiston
! fight promoter. is planning dive from
| a flying boat into the waters of Taylor
pond Wiseman is. a noted high diver
at one time specializing in a header
| from 1G0-foot ladder into a four foot
| tank.
| Bates college is to get trio of
Westbrooli stars. according to Lewis
| ton papers. Roy (Wlmp) Sinclair
! WARREN (BilD futile and Mike Me
! Cullough are he three. All are star
performers in both baseball and foot,
| ball. and Sinclair is, in addition. q
| tlashy basketball artist.
Ray Beaudoin made q whale OF n
| throw-in against Lewiston in the final
game at the Spindle City Saturday
| Ray dropped Wolfc's hard line drive
| to right but. recovering quickly
| begged the sphere like bullet from
| deep right to third base. mailing
, buck Gaudctte as he slid into the
sack after racing from first.
SHADOW" Suheforth Of the Augusta
team is one of the most versatile ball
players on Maine semI-pro diamonds
| lie is cracking good catcher as well
as pitcher and hard hitting outncld-
| CT. Suicforih prefers the mask and
mitt 10 the pitchers box. I.cavitt. the
| Brown university boy with the 81; I
Ta>ts. is the one other player in the
, state who App caches Sukeforth in all
around ability.-Portland Express.
alton Richardson, Jr.. the Waterville
light harness devotee has been gather
ing a lot of new speed since last tall
and will make an invasion of Aroos-
took with some of his favoritcs lie
.. has entries in several events at the
Cai ibou classics tomnir row and Thurs
cay.
The postponed clash between the
Millionaircs ana the Star Taxis at
Lewiston July IL should attract big
crowd of local fans for the fracas
| The winner vii be awarded 500 from
the prize money hung up for the tour
nament. If Augusta wins she will get
the hundred bucks in addition to her
guarantee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 6; Washington 2.
St. Louis S; Boston d; IS innings,
first game.
St. Louis 8; Boston q; second
game.
Chicago 2; Philadelphia 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Brace of HOmers
Win for Mackmen

Philadelphia. July 10.-IIome runs
by IIauser and Galloway and alright
pitching by Harris gave Philadelphia
a s to z victory over Chicago today.
The triumps gave the Athletics the Sc
ries three to two. Ray Schalk. the
White Sox catcher. famed four sue
cessive times. The score:
Chicago .....0 / o o o o 0 0-3-7.S
Philadelphia 20 001 ox-5-s.l
Leverett and Schalk: Harris ana
Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Pat Moran To Fieht Dsnjamin

New York, July 10.-Joe benjamin.,
Of San Francisco. and Pat Moran Of
Memphis. were matched today for q
ten round decision bout here July IL
Benjamin was in the Dempsey partx
that went 70 Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11

alton Richardson, Jr, tho Waterville
light harness devotee. has been gather
ing lot of new speed since last tall
and will make an invasion of Aroos-
took with some of his favoritcs. lie
has entries in several events at the
Gan ibou classics tomorrow and Thurs
cay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 10; Pittsburg 2; first
game.
Boston o; Chicago a.
Philadelphia 7; Cincinnati 4.
New York q; Pi.tsburg :; second
game.
Brooklyn Il; St. Louis a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Pittsbudg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11

Wimbledon. July 10. Brugnon and
NJ. Dupont, the French pair, were elm
mated from the mems doubles this
afternoon by i. ]. c. Norton. South
Africa, and Roper Barrett, England,
&c, Sc, CO, 2-6. Ga.
In women's doubles Miss Kathleen
McKane and Mrs. Stokes, England, de-
feated Mrs. Lambert Chambers and
Mrs. Peacock, Lngland. GA, SIS, 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11

Bates College gridders report at
Lewiston September IL for their early
football practice. This allows them
a fortnight to work OUT In before fac
ing Yale at New Haven. Athletic Di-
rector Carl n. Smith looks for strong
eleven this fan despite the loss of sew
cral players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11

Ray Beaudoin made q whale OF n
throw-in against Lewiston i'll the final
game at the Spindle City Saturday.
Ray dropped Wolfc's hard line drive
TO right but. recovering quickly.
begged the sphere like bullet from
deep right to third base. mailing
buck" Gaudctte as he slid into the
sack after racing from first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11

Henry l.. (TeX) Wiscman. Lewiston
fight promoter. is planning a dive from
flying boat into the waters of Taylor
pond. Wiseman issa noted high diver.
at one time specializing in header
from a 1G0foot ladder INTO a four-foot
tank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11

Bates college is to get trio Of
Westbrook stars. according to Lewis
ton papers. Roy tWimp) Sinclair.
WARREN CBilD futile and Mike Me
Cullough are The three. All are star
performers in both baseball and foot .
ball. and Sinclair is, in addition. a
flashy basketball artist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
GRACE DIRECT SETS
MARK OF 2:02 IL
IN CIRCUIT PACE

Toledo. July 1O.-Two completed
races made up the program Of the
first day OF grand circuit racing at
Enrf Al mi frncls today
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-01

dovia, Port Graham, and Halibut Cove, returning southbound via &c., ward, Latouche, Valdez, Cordova, Yakutat, Juneau, Petersburg and Ket- chikan.
 The steamship Victoria. arrived from Seattle about 3 o'clock this morn ing with the following passengers for Cordova: Mrs. l.. w. Smalley, Otto Lybeck, H. E. Cleveland, R. o. Bur gess, w. A. Richelson and iwfe, H. C.. Close, E. Edison, Mrs. E. Tillman, P. Randen, l.. Utness, L. A. Dever, c. E. Thompson, H. R. Story, R. w. Allen. N. H. Stevens, I. Gisha, Mrs. Winifred Swanberg and four steerage.
 Among the passengers to arrive on today's steamer from Seattle is w. A. Richelson and wife. MT. Rich- elson is one of our old timers, hav- ing put in several years in this vii cinity as an engineer during con- struction days of the c. R. X N. W. Railway. All of his old friends are delighted to welcome him back to his old stamping ground and extend best wishes to Mrs. Richelson. Mir. Rich- elson is bound for Kennecott where he will succeed the late Chester Hoyt as chief engineer
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-01
PAY OF DEATH DEALER
 DROPS AT SING SING

OSSING, N. Y., March 1.-Nineteen twenty-one was poor year for State Executioner Johhn Hubert. His in- come fell off s75O from the previous year, when he had sixteen electrocu tions. Last year he had only eleven.
 For each person he puts to death in the electric chair Hubert gets $150. In addition to these fees he draws salary of $500 for serving the state in another capacity.
 Prospects are for a moro prosper ous year for Hubert in 1922. So far this year he has had three jobs. Three other men are to be executed soon, and twenty-five condemned men are now in the death-house.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-01
Mining Stock Quotations
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1
GALE TURNS VICTORIA
 OFF CAPS ST. ELIAS

Encountering fierce gale from the northeast Monday evening after
 five days of perfect weather, the steamship Victoria of the Alaska Steamship company turned south
 east off Cape St. Elias and sailed
 before the hundred mile wind for
 several hours. Turning northward again, when the gale had moderated, the Victoria came on to Cordova
 without mishap, arriving late last night: all well on board.
 Many of the passengers expressed
 gratitude to Commander c. s. Dav- is for the southward turn, which end ed to a great extent the tremendous
 rolling and plunging of the ship,
 which proved itself staunch and speedy vessel.
 Among the male passengers, most of whom were seasick, William Hart wig of Fairbanks was most useful.
 improving the company morale with his inimitable Swedish stories. F.. H. McCulley of Seward, Dr. D. c. Hardy of Seattle and others organ ized card parties and thus passed the sleepless hours. Dr. Hardy and his wife and three sons are going to Seward to locate home. They ex- pect to visit Cordova soon.
 Most of the passengers, though sea- sick during the gale, enjoyed the new experience, making comedy out of situation which for awhile seemed serious One passenger a hugo colored man of Fairbanks, weighing about 250 pounds lost his prop in the saloon and sprawled full length on the floor Like the una way cannon on tossing deck in a famous story, the big fellow rolled back and forth across the saloon. Another passenger tried to stop him and also fell, joining in the roll. They bumped their heads against projecting posts and were consider ably bruised and mussed up when the ship ceased to roll and started
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-01
H&4gpp@emi,y

Mrs. V. J. Swanberg returned to Dordova on today's boat. after a visit b Seattle.
 Chas H. Kraemer and Robert Kel- sey, of Valdez, are returning home on the Victoria
 H. E. Cleveland, a Slate creek oper- ator, was returning passenger on today's boat from a visit to Seattle.
 Otto Lybeck, who works for the Copper river railroad at Tiekel, re- turned today from trip to the states. the public that the season is now closed for the killing of lynx~ grouse,
 R. c. Wood, former president of the First National Bank, Fairbanks, Is in town today on his way to the west ward.
 Roy c. Larson and A. w. Milroie. leading business men of Anchorage, are spending the day in Cordova. They are on their way home from busi- ness trip to Seattle.
 Lem A. Dever, one of the best known newspaper men on the Pacific Coast, arrived in Cordova on the steamship Victoria this morning. to accept a position as a member of the Daily Times staff.
 Cape St. Elias gas and whistling buoy No. g. extinguished December 12, 1921, was relighted February 16. Res urection Bay, Pilot Rock light, re- ported extinguished January F, was relighted February IS.
 Max Rede, who spent several years mining in the Nizina district. is re- turning passenger from the states on the Victoria, en route to Seward, where he will be associated with N. Q. Anderson, who plans on some ex- tensive mining operations on his prop srty on Sunrise.
 The steamer Admiral Watson sail tng from Seattle yesterday will make the following ports of call; Ketchi- kan, Petersburg, Juneau, Yakutat, Nordova, Valdez, Fort Liscum, La touche, Seward, Uzinki, Kodiak, Sel-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-01
contrary motion.


 My, my, never thought I'd lose my dignity and cut up that way in company" said the big colored man, ruefully. To complete his discom- future, he had to feed the fishes.
 Voyagers who had made the trip across the gulf many times said it was the worst gale in recent years and that the Victoria and her crew proved themselves remarkably ef- ficient
 A half dozen small children among the passengers slept through the boisterous gale, while the adults did all the worrying.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-01
500 MONKEYS USED !N
 BATTLE AGAINST FLU

NEW YORK, March Hive hun dred monkeys, imported as needed from South America and Africa, were used during the last three years in ex- periments in which the new vaccine against pneumonia was developed ac-. cording to Dr. William H. Park, of tho Health Department. The monkeys were used as part of a nationwide campaign of research work on tho sub ject of influenza and pneumonia.
 Among other things the experiments showed that the invisible. unidenti- fled organism which causes "f.u" can pass through a stone wall.
 The experiments were conducted principally by the Public Health Ser ivce fin Washington and by the local Health Department.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-01
BASKET BALL GAME TO
 TAKE PLACE TOMORROW

The first basket ball games of a series scheduled to take place between teams known as the Athletic Club and Northland Arrows, will be the attrac- tion at Eagle hall tomorrow night and promises to be closely contested. Both teams are composed of local players. and as the boys are all in the best of condition a battle royal is expected. The Athletic Club quintette has been working hard under the direction of Prof Goodman. Tho Iireuo of the teams will bn as follows:
 Athletic Club: Nestor and Finkel- stein, forward; Hedges, center; Nick erson and Hazelet, (captain), guards.
 Northand Arrows: D. Moynihan and Hill, forwards; Smith, (captain) , center; Hutton and J. Moynihan, guards; Browitt, substitute.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-01

The biz sale or High class merchnn-
 disc AT COST will continue until
 about March 20. WILL CLAYSON.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-01
NOTICE TO BILLS

NOTICE TO BILLS Regular meeting tonight. Import ant business and all Bills are ur- gently requested to attent. C. r. NELSON
 Secry.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Gen. James A. Ryan, U. 8. A., retired, pre-
senting the American Legion's gold embossed
scroll to President Obregon Of Mexico in recog-
milton of the Mexican Governments sending
State band to the national convention of the
legion. Wide World.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

A photograph which shows the liner
Majestic against the background Of
lower New York. A striking compari-
son which illustrates the size Of the
world 3 largest ship.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-20

The American people have more or
less of a reputation as "extravagant"
and swift spenders to the limit, there
is another side to it. A statement
issued by the American Bankers AS
sociation shows more than 26,000,000
depositors in saving banks, and in adj
dition there are at least 100000
other owners of savings accounts of
varied forms. There are millions of
deposiors who are not classified. The
total amount on deposit is estimated
at about sixteen and one-half billions
of dollars, great sum, but still far
below what would be necessary to pay
off our national deb< The record dis
closes an average of more than one
savings account for every family in
the country. In many respects this is
a remarkable showing, and explains
why there is so much capital in the
United States. Capital is created only
by saving. 1t can come in no other
way. We are, then, on the whole, en-
titled to be classed as a thrifty nation
A great deal is heard in the United
States of the savings and thrift in
other countries, but it is doubtful
whether any can surpass or even equa
this nation.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-20

of elephants, Captain Tiebor and his
troupe of musical and acrobatic seals,
the Sparks dancing horses, Hurd's
performing pigs, Laverne Venable and
her group of fantail pigeons, Holman's
riding balloons and monkeys; Minnie
Thompson, Americas foremost horse
woman" introducing Caesar, cham
pion high jumper of the world. Then
there will be the daring Walters
troupe of aerialists, the great Koban
troupe of Japanese acrobats, the
Charbino Brothers, equilibrists ex-
traordinary, the intrepid little Kaichi
who walks up flight of twelve steps
while balanced on his dome; then
there are the Riding Guices and the
Hollis-family, all of wide repute. Of
course there will be clowns and plenty
of them, while three bands of music
and two shrieking calliopes will dis
pense the newest airs from the classic
to ragtime in the street parade, which
will traverse the following route at
1870 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Route of Parade-Through the princi-
pal down town streets of business dis
trict.