davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27
MuS benz oberen ThaIe.
(9lrhbaIb &orrtlpenben,.)

- a6tb. 8. N. @iIrop bon gr&baIo.
Elm befannter bemoiratil6er BoIitiier in
iyiiberen Sabren. itarb am DOnnerItae
9a4t im aIter bon 75 Sabrsn.
- SRI. 9Iusuita Ssdmann unb So.
fepb Bed tpurben leBte Wo6e in Der
osut'den lutb. 2ir6e su IrdbaIb bon
yaitor gBm. guer gum 8unb fiir'S asben
einseieBnet.
- IntOnia @uba, Elm bsfannter Stas
llener bon @beerion, tpurbe am Montaa
IN Der SSermtn Wline beinrt berlebt, baB
er am sleiden Abenb i'm emergency Sos
ipital itarb. Gin 8obIenfaa serbradte
'bm bbs elm Seln uno filsts ibm aud ins
nerll9e 8erIebuneen 3u.
- gilbert @arsp, Elm anssItslIier Der
Dtooiic gulbermdble su Ssrmpn, tpulbe
am Samitaa bon einem 8Iods am Ropfs
eetrolfen, ber bonn Sburm Der Mdble fisI.
gs III Elm Bunber bab Der Wlann ni6i
8etDotet iuuroe. bod erbieIt er nur Ser.
lssuneen. bic ni&t als sefabrIi& beirud,
tet iueroen.
Yeter Suebes bon QrdbaIb hanb
Lrtib am Dienitas Worsen auf. um elmer
1runt Baher su nebmen unb erpii6te
babel Elm @Ias oaS @ift entbaIten bate;
in turser 3eit iielIten ii6 Spmpiome Der
Ser8ifiune Elm unb trpboem man iofori
einen Irst rief. fonnts nidts getban tper.
ben une oer 0iann farb innsrbaIb stpei
Stunoen. @eitern Absnb srsab eS ii6
eab Suebes SeIbhmorb beeins, inbem sr
Dor ieinem 9obe bem Or. 8an Buren
Elm Slesbesa8!ides @efdnbniB ma6ts.
- Ser go Sabre aIte Staliener SObn
8orearoo bon NrdbaIb bur1f6nitt fi1
nm Donneritae Nadmittas in ielbh.
mDroeriiGer 4biitt nit einem 8alirmei,
Ter ben SalS unb I'M 2adaipanna Soipi.
tai, ipobin man ibn lpat Gtenbs nabm,
ipuroe ieIn 3uitano ,ur 8eit als elm Ie.
benssefdbrli6er betrabtet. Was ben
Uiann iur 2bat beranlabts. fonnte pegen
isinem 3uitanDe ni@t in Grfabruns &c.
bra6t tperoen.
- Wibael OImics bon WasfeIb, Elm
Diiner in oer bortissn grie 8ede, purbe
am Dienita8 Radmittas idbli6 bon Der
Sabnitation ausenblidlid burd einen
D. d $. PafasisrSus setbbtet. ST be.
fano ii4 auf bem Sempese bon elmer
9eeroieune unb mar eben bon einem
8oblensuse ab8sitiesen unO auf baS @ss
lsiis eetreten. ais ibn ber 3us traf.
Sein 8opf tpurbs f9auoerbaft serbriidt, |
beioe Beine unb Elm glrm Betro9en unb |
bic Seite b6s ssrfhunben.
(Garbunhalt aurrtipsnttni.)
= 9ie Orbinans tpeI6e bespedt, baS |
uniere Stact ibre eieene @aiIerIisisruns
berri6ten laiie, ipurbe am Sreitas Absnb |
pom Select @ounciI einitimmis Bel enbs
sdltiser 2efuns anssnommen.
- Carmen Siriano, Der bpr mebrsren
2So&en burd ieinen itaIisniiden 2anbs.
mann Basquale 9rasco eins &ussI in
bic Suite unb cine in ben &idsn erbieIt,
ma&i 10 idneQe Sorii6ritte sur @rboIs
une, eab er tpubrideinli6 bieie @obe
nod aus bem SOipitaI entIafen iperben
fam.
= SRI. Anna Rranb bon SonesbaIe
unb Serr Peter 8ranb bon Slb Gbur@
Strabe ipurben am 9onneritae Nad.
mttap in Der 81. 8Ois 8ir&s bur& gtep.
:. s. @offep. .. g., gum 8unb fdr's
Geben einsefe8net. giab Der @sremonie
iano Elm @mpfane in Der Wobnuns Der
Dlutter oes 8rdutisams fatt un6 am
Blei&sn 4bsnb traieu bic RsubsrmabIten
eine So6seiisreiie no, bic bic Bansume.
ritanii&s Gusfsauns unb Buffalo elm.
idlisbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27
DunmOre.

- IS III m6sIid. bab bic nntsrbanb.
Iunssn far freie pofablisfsruns babIsr
su Stunos iOmmen Elm 8eamtsr oss
pottusisns bsfano ii6 ssRern bier unb
itsIlts Griunbisunssn an.
- SbOmas Rsias bon 1brOOp Str.
elm 1reiber in Der Niurrap Wline, trus
am Somtas burd einen Barren, 6sr auf
ibn Hel, einsn sebro6enen arm unb isbr
f6merSli&e a6rpsri&rammeu bapon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27

Sn @isn iii Der fru6tbare 5&rift.
Teller OsIar Geuber, @befrebafteur Der
..aaiierl. gSisner 8eiiuns unb 8isner
AbenbpOh", SsRorbsa,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27
9eutfde 8risfIiRe.

Sad 8udIssamp, Sri. 9, W. 8auh,
GrI. M. v. Grismsman 8. >. 6uim,
8Tau pabf, 6Il. epttit Jiis,
GepaTb SnihH, 10, Wl. SpisfT, WD
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14
LIghtning's work at johnson.

During the thunder shower of last
Thursday lightning struck the spire
on the belfry of the Normal building
reducing it to kindling wood and
throwing some of the pieces across
the road. 1t also struck the residence
of c. S. Clark on Railroad st., follow
ing the water pipes and tearing the
zinc water tank in the bath room, en-
tirely destroying it. Mrs. Horace
Raymond received severe shock
while drawing water from faucet in
her house, while, at the house of
Thomas Waterman they came near
having big blaze. After an uncom.
monty loud crash the men went to
the barn to see if all was safe and
upon opening the door horse power
was seen to be in a blaze. That was
extinguished and a bicycle which was
near it was found to be nearly ruined.
1t also struck the granary damaging
it to a considerable extent. The
lightning killed a valuable COW be-
longing to Mr.. Tatro, who lives on
the old Isaac Andrews farm. The
hail stones, some of which we're as
large as walnuts, did considerable
damage. Several panes of glass were
broken in Corporation hall and in
the house of Mr.. Chambers at East
Johnson seventeen panes were brok-
en-. Gardens were badly damaged
alaO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14
NO. WOLCOTT.

Jim Lane visited at H. W. Camps on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Crowell were in this place
recently.
Mr. and Mrs j. E. Foster were in Morris
town recently.
E. D. Franklin and wife visited at James
Davis Thursday.
There are some from this place who will at
tend the campmeeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Morrill, of Morrisville
were in town last week.
Dan Andrews is very sick at the home of his
nephew, George Andrews.
severe thunder shower visited this place
last Thursday afternoon.
D. NJ. bolton visited in Morrsvile and Gar
field Friday and Saturday.
Bernice Martin has been ON the sick list the
past week with sore throat.
Mrs. A. l. Andrews and Mrs. Wheeler we're
in Morrsvlle last Thursday.
Miss Nellie Fellows visited her grandmother
Ferry at H. W. Camps Sunday.
George Martin has gone to Canada with F.
P. Sheldon as his boss machinist.
Mrs. Buchanan of Barre has been visiting her
brother, W. L. Farrar, the past week.
There will be no service in the school-house
Sunday, on account OF the campmeeting.
F. P. Sheldon, with his posse of men, left
for Canada Monday morning where he has
mill job.
Timothy Silver, our veteran cattle buyer,
says he has bought, this summer, between
80 and so cows to be CARED. Price SIS to
$25.
The Oldest daughter of Lincoln Miller came
down to meeting last Sunday, hitched her
team under the horse shed where the horse
was found all tangled up in the lines; no seri-
GUS damage being done, only broken shaft.
Albert Russ, an old and much respected
neighbor and citizen, died very suddenly Sun
day morning of cancer in the stomach. He
had been in very poor health for some time,
but had been about until within few days Of
his death. He leaves four sons to mourn his
loss. They have the sympathy of the entire
community in this their time of bereavement
Saturday the deeper met the lesser shade OF
green at Garfield for a return game of base
ball, and it would seem to an outsider that
the positions of the colors we're reversed from
the positions they occupied in the game here
two weeks ago. The boys left here in driv-
ing rain storm and possibly that faded their
| OOlors for they returned very light shade of
| green. The boys said when they left Garfield
| the boys there were busily engaged in dying
| their colors a darker shade. The game was
very close, the score standing even at the
| close of the ninth inning. Three more innings
were played. In the tenth and eleventh inn
| ings no more scores were made. In the
twelfth inning the No. Wolcott team had two
men out and by almost superhuman exertions
| Williams had gained third base with Moody
at bat mot the Moody who made so striking
feature in the previous game) Moody made
two strikes and Williams was trembling; Gar
field is iubiant; when Moody hit the ball Civ
ing the game to the darker shade of green by
a score of 10 to is. Our boys are always will
ing to leave any point in dispute to the de-
cisiOn of the umpire, and do not ask his
friends outside of the game to instruct him in
| redard to his duties
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14
JEFFERSONVILLE.


Matte Wilcox has returned from Burling-
ton.
Mrs Arthur Pike of johnson was in town
last week
The Jacksonville Band accompanied the
excursion Monday.
Aston Wetherby and wife we're in ST..
Adams over Sunday.
The Campers returned Saturday night
from Camp Patterson.
Mrs Sunderland of Highgate visited at S.
E. Stinhour's, recently.
Mrs. Page and daughter Cora have been for
a few days with Mrs. Clayton Cornell.
Prof and Mrs. Sturtevant and son Ralph
are visiting in Burlington for week.
Prof Cornell and his assistants give conf
cert in Melendy Hall Thursday night.
Mrs L. S. Morse, who was confined to the
house for few days, is able to be out.
Misses Laura Page and Pearl Morse have
been spending a few days in the Notch,
camping.
Robert Smith and wife were In Burlington
Friday and secured rooms where they will
move in the near future.
The seats have arrived for the new opera
house, which completes the furniture and it
will soon be ready for use
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes returned last week
from Milton. Mr.. Hayes drove up Thursday
and Mrs. Hayes and granddaughter arrived
Friday night.
The storm of Thursday was quite severe in
this locality. The house and barn of Roy
Morse was struck by lightning and only for the
Timely aid of the men might have proved
unite q serious fire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14
WOLCoTT.

p. s. Scribner and wife are in Barre.
Charles Lawrence is in st. Johnsbury.
Allen Chapman and family are in Crafts
bury.
V. L. Dodge OF Wisconsin is the guests
friends here.
Charles Dimick of Danville was a recent Wis
itor in town.
Herbert Wheelock and W.. j. Camp are i'll
with pneumonia.
7 c. Arbucke and wife have an infant son,
born last Saturday.
Miss Charlotte Arbuckle is the guest of her
aunt, in st. Johnsbury.
s. A. Fife and family returned from the
White Mountains Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Junkins and daughter are
visiting in Hopkinton, Mass
Aware Darling and wife are spending the
week with friends in Middlesex.
R. NJ. Hubbell, wife and two children, are
the guests of friends in Waitsfeld.
T. Arbuckle and daughter, Mrs. N. Mudgett
are visiting friends in Montpelier.
A. E. Philips and George Worsley are paint
ing the school-house in the Leckner district;
also A A Writings residence.
Ada Kusic is assisting at the postofice dur
my Ohic duSeuCe VI miSo OeIOIuues WIN 10 eu-
joying a vacation in st. Johnsbury and
vicinity.
The infant son of Fl. l. Randall died sudden
y on Sunday morning The funeral was held
from the house to-day Wednesday, with
bnrial in Ryegate. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for the afflicted parents. II
Sumner Bailey of this place was fined S.
and costs for intoxication in the Barre City
Court Monday. He disclosed that he got
a pint of whiskey at the Wolcott agency and
another pint at the Montpelier agency while
en- route to Barre.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14
BELVIDERE CENTER,

Mrs. Kate Fletcher visited friends in town
Saturday.
A few from this place took in the excursion
to Back Bay, Monday.
|. N. Burt and wife of East Fairfield spent
Sunday at VIM. Burt's.
A. R. Cowles of Barton was in this place a
couple of days last week.
A very few from this place attended camp
meeting at johnson Sunday.
H. w. Stevens and daughters of johnson
we're at Rev. A. G. Chambers Monday.
a. S. Fletcher has sold his farm to the
gentlemen who intend to build a steam mill
here.
Mrs Julia Lafountain and her aunt, Mrs.
Allen visited at the home of F. NJ. Wescome
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. &. Nichols who have been
visiting at G. NJ Ainsworth, have returned to
their home in Coventry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14
ERVlLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Miller are visiting in
Richford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] ohn Waitman of East John
son were In town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Mann are visiting in
Canada.
William Harmon of Boston, Mass, is visit
ing in town.
Mrs. Martha Russell was theguest offriends
in Cadys Falls recently.
Miss Mary Cheynoweth of Burlington is the
guest of Mrs. f. II. Shattuck.
Mrs Jennie Tobin and daughter OF Clover
dale visited her brother, George Mann, re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith visited their
daughter, Mrs. John Thompson at No. Hyde
Park last week
Mrs. Thomas Adams and Mrs.. Ann GARNER
of Worcester, Mass, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Almra Harvey.
Mrs. Bert Stoekwell of Moretown is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Stockwell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14
summer Boarders AT Stowe.

Stowe is filled up with summer
boarders. The Mountain House has
q large patronage, fifty.four were
kept there last Thursday night and
every day finds excursion parties to
the famous old Mansfield. Loveioy's
Green Mountain Inn, the Traveller s
Inn and Pleasant View Home are all
well filed with guests. Besides this,
village residences and farms have a
large quota of city people. All OF
which goes to prove that Stowe not
only retains its old-time popularity,
but is even more popular than ever,
as one of the best summer resorts
among the Green Mountains.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14
BELVIDERE.
James Thomas is visiting in town.

James Thomas is visiting in town.
Eta Davis was at home over Sunday.
Lawrence Thomas of Jacksonville was in
town Sunday.
Several from this town attended the camp
meeting at johnson Sunday.
Mr.. Billings, of Morrisville, has bought the
Il. s. Fletcher farm at the Center.
Leslie Potter cut his finger badly an list.
ing saw at j. T. Stevens tub shop.
D. C. Smith 4 Sons grocery store was
broken into recently and about SIS worth
OF goods taken.
F. o. Lunt and J. U. McCuin have bought
the livery stable and contents at Morrisville
and have taken possession.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

e. K Smart, the Oldest man in Odd Fellow
shin in the state, celebrated his 18th birthday
at till Odd Fellows Home in Ludlow, Aug. l..
In the evening fifteen members OF Altimont
lod We Of Ludlow gave him a very pleasant
sur1rise by going to the home to pass a social
bonr With him, and taking him several nice
presents, as memento of their esteem.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14
Paint Your BUGGY For Is Cents

with Devoes Gloss Carriage Paint. 1t. weighs
3 TO ozs. more to the pint than Others,
wears longer, and gives gloss equal to new
work. Sold by G. w. Doty, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

Mothers lose their dread for that terrible
second summer" when they have DR.. Fow-
ler,s Extract Of Wild Strawberry in the
bouee Natures specific for summer com
nlnints of every sort.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-08-14

A lazy liver makes lazy man. Burdock
Blood Bitters is the natural, never failing
remedy for lazy liver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
A LECTURE OF
GREAT INTEREST
Henry D. Lloyd Speaks on the Gov.
eminent Of New Zealand

An interesting lecture was Gellv-
cred last night Ia G. a. r. han by
Henry Dcmareat Lloyd. the wel
known author aad traveller. Mr..
Lloyd spoke on conditions iu New
Zealand. country through which
the speaker has Travelled and %
which he has made an exhaustive
study.
Mr.. Lloyd entered into a critical
exposition 81 the beginning 81 good
government IN New Zealand and tho
reasons for the change 81 conditions
under Tory rule. He paid special at
tention 90 the labor laws Of the coun-
Try whereby government arbitration
exists la all labor troubles. with thu
result that IN the past SIX years there
has not been a strike or lockout.
AZ the close az his lecture Ar.
Lloyd answered questions from the
audience. John +. Humphrisa and
the speaker had an interesting dis
cuNslon as 60 the merits % the home
stead laws In the United States and
New Zealand W. ~ L@yiand. a
manufactures OF New Zealand. spoke
briefly on labor conditions and vari-
Gus other members 81 thu league
Joined In the questions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
MORTALITY RECORD

The Funeral Of Barney brown was
hold from the Church Of our Lady Of
Good Ueip al . o'clock this morning.
tnterment followed la Calvary GEM
etery,
The funeral OF Peter HUSKY was
held from the family residence at
South Seattle at 3 o'clock this Aftcr-
noon,
The funeral Of Charles E Hallen-
beck was held from BonncY q Stew
arts nariors a. 1850 o'clock this AZ
ternoon under the aunpiccH Of Seat
tie lodge No. %. -. J.. .. y. Burial
was IN Lake View cemetery.
The funeral % Lamar Choadle was
hold from Hutterworth n Sons chap
81 az 2 o'clock this afternoon under
the auspices ~ olive Branch Lodge
No. (. /. .. O. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
THE SANTA ANA.
Arrives From Nome With No Late
Adyices -l04 Passengers

The steamship Santa Ana. Capt.
Strand. followed the Nome city into
port from Nome yesterday afternoon.
Tho Santa Ana left Nome on Sept.
20, only a day after the Nome City,
and brought no late advlces.
The day Of her departure the
steamer Arctic arrived In port with
cargo of coal from tho new coal
fields near Nome The inhabitants
of the northern city hope TO obtain
their winter supply OF coal IN this
way.
A. Dutch Harbor the steamer
spoke the government vessels Man
ming and Pathfinder.
The Santa Ana brought i0i pnsssn-
gers. 20 sacks Of mail and a t0-ton
cargo, including eight or ten horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
HIT HORSE
IN The FACE
Unusual Cruelty Praeiiced by a
Vicious Driver

A most causeleas bit Of cruelty 10
animals was Witnessed last evening
on Cherry street. near Third ave-
nue.. A horse with a light wagon
attached, was backed up to the en-
trance Of the Seattle Bin Posting
Co.'S storerooms. Up the street from
Second avenue came a transfer wag-
on loaded with trunks. There was
plenty OF room 20 pass the bin pos
tiers wagon, t't the transfer driver
went 81 clos az he sJuL.f u the 9th
err horse and when opposite, with
out any apparent reason, except pure
malicious cruelty, drew his whip and
struck the othe- horse across the
face, the lash winding about the an
fmal's head. The driver OF the bill
posters wagon started after the whip
wisider, but the latter's cowardly ma
tur0 was predominant. and he piled
ths lash vigorously upon his own
team 80 that they ran up the hill
and around tbs corner and up Third
avenue. The brutal spectacle was
Witnessed by large number Of peo-
pie, and expressions Of Indignation
Were freely heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
JOHN BARLEYC0RN
DOWNS ANOTHER
He Can Be Argued With Awhile,
but In the End Wins Out

Joe Dillon. a confirmed drunkard.
lies In the city prison today at
deaths door. Alcohol has the best
Of him this time and may win out.
The whole left side II the mans
body n completely paralyzcd. He
cannot see out Of his left eye. and
IN fact the whole left side Of his body
IL practically dead. This is caused
By "a hsmoFrhaRe 81 the brain ut n
Assure on the right side Of the head
The pressure on the right side para
lyzea the left side of the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
THINGS GO WRONG
WITHOUT THEM

Three women who, for the laht fcw
years. have been habitual inmates OF
tho city fail. were released from Gus
tody this morning. Jniler Grant
says the old place does not seem the
aame without them. Ruth owens
Annie Rooney and Mary McMann nro
H. .lGmcs ~ these . thee ,S1mg
Ruth Owens IA considered tire house
Keeper 81 the station and when sho
Is not there everything goes wrong.
When she left this morning she said
she would be back for supper, and
she probably will keep her word. Tho
other two. II they hold 10 their past
record, viii not be out many hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
Order Of Eagles

The Fraternal order Of Eagles will
hold their next meeting In the
Eagles temple. formerly Masonic
temple, on the corner Of Second ave-
nue. and Pike street. next Sunday.
Arrangements have been made for
all the members 20 meet IN the old
hail at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
and march from there In procession
TO the new hall. Meyers band has
been engaged for the occasion. AZ.
ter they arrive at their new hall Il
VIII be formally dedicated. and II is
anticipated that more than go can
dsdates VIII be Initiated. The after
noon session Will be for initiation.
AZ .. m. a grand social session will
be held. open 20 ALL whether Eagles
or "Buxzards" The latter. however.
must have invitations. which can
be obtained from any member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10

from the players IN the league by
Manager ftoacht OF Portland for "a
tour OF California. Utah AMI Color
ado. The boat men IN their positions
from ali four teams have boon chosen
for the trip, The following IN the
line upi
Catcher. Trary, Seattle. infolderH,
Hurley. Seattle. Mccarthy. Tuooma .
Mcintyre. Tacoma. lliHley, Spokane .
and Tinker. of Portland. ontneldcrH.
Flannery Tacoma. Lynch, Tacoma 7.
Hurlbert. Spokane. pitchers. Hickey.
Seattle. g. Nralu. Tacoma, and En-
sci. OF Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
Theaters.
~>N>>@~@~%~s@~~~
Sporting Llfsr

Psrhaps one Of the most important
or the theatrical offerings for this
season is the successful london mel
odrama sporting Life" which comes
20 the Grand tonight for four per-
iornhnces. Much in the way Of
merit IL claimed for the production
and us long runs in New YORK ana
Chicago last year would seem 20
Justify the sweeping account thai n
IL one Of the most important nncio.
dramatic preBentmenta ever made h,
this country. The fact that there arc
no less than twelve different seencs
gives spectacular Importance Ia ne
production, and the ma lro % he
Hls tl-r~s-sso .ft -i.l vie -st1nt flsa
Of the magnitude necessary 10 mo-
duce the Illusion. An immense train
ing stable with horses ana racing
paraphernalia, faithful production
of the vast grounds Of the Tarrs
Court exhibition. London: view IN
Covent Garden by night. the interior
Of the National Sporting club ana tbs
EPSON Downs race course are n fou
OF the important scenes.