davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-30
LIVE NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
How the Army Was Robbed.

Mail from Manila brings the report
of General Macarthur upon the investi-
cation made as to the alleged connection
of Colonel Woodruff and other regular
commissary officers with the frauds in
the Commissary Department This re-
port exonerates Colonel Woodruff, but
blames others.
1t appears from the official reports
that Colonel Woodruff had set on foot
an investigation of the irregularities and
especially those relating to the sales OF
commissary supplies, before the arrival
of Major West The latter began an in
dependent investigation.
When Major West became depot COM
nissary he found a lax state of affairs.
There were several large warehouses,
mostly in charge of commissary SER
geants, and there was no way of holding
these non-commissioned officers respon-
slble for the property under their charge.
MAJOR West decided to take an inventory
before proceeding with other business,
but found this almost impossible, be-
cause individual stock books for each
warehouse had not been kept under the
former management.
AS large quantities of goods were be-
ing sent out from each warehouse daily,
the opportunities for Irregularities in
duced the commissary sergeants, civilian
employees and teamsters to engage in the
business of selling commissary supplies.
The method by which this was accomp-
lished was as follows.
Orders would be given by a commits
sary sergeant in charge of a warehouse
for delivery to a civilian teamster Of GER
tain goods. This teamster would deliver
the goods to persons to whom they had
previously been sold by some other in
dlvidual in the conspiracy and the money
would be divided pro rata among the
men engaged in the scheme. Laxity of
methods by Major Davis, the former de-
pot commissary. and Captain Read, il is
charged. allowed the system to go on
Major West in reporting the general
conditions recommended that a commits
stoned officer be placed in charge of each
warehouse and held responsible for the
property
1t is stated that the men who en-
gagged in irregularities expected to cover
the losses by boards of survey, which
would report certain losses OF stores, but
fix no responsibility.
Waldersees Withdrawal.
The State Department has been ad.
vised that the German Government re.
CARDS the present time as opportune for
the withdrawal of Field Marshal Won
Waldersee, commander of the interna-
= r
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-05
Prenumerata wynosi rocBnie
Y Stanaoh Zjed. i Kanadzie $500
n Europie Goniecs. naprz6d) $3.50
w a n k /.

Abonenci oplacajacy W1ARUsA
Z do}u, konlecznie musza p{aclc
900 "a jeden rok, lubo " tym
roku dla przedp}acicieli czyli Pfa~
cacych naprz6d, rocsna oPfate
snizylismy nj $3.50. =
Kto zjedna nam trzech no
1ych abonent6w i przesle cd
kazdego .c~aloroczn7 abonament z
CORY. temu przez ca}y rok gazette
ola niego samego ~przese}ac bedz1e~
my b~ezp}atnie. ..:*..
Kto odbierze zpoczty try gazety'
awazanym jest "a abonenta i odpo,
xiedzlalnym "a abonament.
Kto zmieni adres, powinien ma
.ycnmiast podac wydawcy W1AR"sA
w5j nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rzy wyraznie ME
odm6wi2 gszety "a poSrednictwem
listowego lub innego urzednika
pooztowego, W1ARus pose}any be-
die dalej. Skoro kto zaprzestanie
OuDleIao S0Io'S' "
.ap}atit, jezeli co "a MIA w'nien.
F;eni9dze "a i ola W1ARusA p*
ely p~rzese}ac przez pocztowy Tub
expresowy Money Order Mona
tel ~przeselat abonan'ent W dolarach
pspierowych, przes Postal note,
albo W jednocentowych lub dwucen
towych zr4aczkach pocztowych' 'ecz
iezeli abonament, W TAXI spos6h
przcs}any, " drodze przepadn'e (co
sie " tym krajn bardzo rzadko
,darza) wydawca W1ARusA ME
bic, re "a to ma siehie odpowiedzial
ookci. Take listy ~najlepiej kazac
ne p~oczcie reglstrowac, DO wtenczas
urzad pocztowy bierze ma siebie od1
lowicdzialno6G, Re wraza zawartof-
Go dojda Ma miejsce przeznaczenia.
Wsze]kie listy GRAZ przesefkl pie
oiezne do W1ARUsA adresowat:
II. DerdMusI
500 K 3rd Str.
WlkONA MIMI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-05

benz odleg'oSt pierwszego
pietra Cd drugiego moze wy
nosit al 4 nile. Sw;adek row.
niez wyjasnil zrtdio stale
kryminalnych proces6w W
sadie " olskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-05
ZdanIeludu

Wtej pore roku i podczas
miesiacy zlmowydh zmia y powie-
trza bywaj4 czeste i nagle, skuts
klein czego przewazaja choroby
pluc i gard{a, uwydatniajace sig
kaszlem, zaz1ebieniem, krupem
pneumonia. bronchitis t p. Do
p6kl ME zacznie sic tych chor6b.
Ieczyc, wywo}uja one d%okuczliwe-
I niebezpliczne dolegliwo6ci. POI.
winno SIC uzy6 6rodk6w, y kt6rych
~skuteczno6G mona wlerayt. Seve~-
ry Balsam r}ucny przez d}ugle la
ia ~wytrzymai probe ! MONA ma MIN
po1egac W kazdym przypadku
Nastepujace 6%wiadectwo wyraza.
zdanie tysiecy ludu, kt6re ugly te.~
lekarstwa. FIR Kozak z Sexton. Ia.
pisze:
,,Niechaj mi Pan raczy pfzy--
slac q butelki wiecej Severy Bal.
samu p}ucnego. gdyzanie masz POI
dobnego innego lekarstwta ma ka-
szel zaziebienie do]egliwo6ci p}uc.
Moja matka co rok cierpiata ma.
powvzsze s}abosci, cd ostatnich
czterech lat, i W kazdym przypad'
ku wyleczona zosta]a pc uzyciu~
jednej lub dw6ch butelek Panskie.-
20 znskomitego' lekarstwa."
Leczyc. sw6j kaszel natych-
Mast. Severy Balsam p}ucny wy
kuruje Gig i pozostawi twoje gar
d}o i p}uca W zdrowym i natural
nym stanie. Ma sprzedaz u wszyst-
kich aptekarzy i kupc6w handiuja~
cych medycynami. Mes fafszowane~
tylko wtedy, gdy ma kazdym kar~-
tonic znajduje sic podobizna pod
pisu w. F. SeverY W Cedar Ra~:
pids, Ia. Porada lckarska darmo.
--O-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-05
MAST AGENCl

MAST AGENCl
Upowatnieni 50 do kolektowa:
MIA abonamentu W1ARusA nastepu
,@cY nasi agsnoi m;e1scowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. - Franciszek
" ardYn.
BAY CITY, Mich. - Alexander
Niedztelski, 1914 - ls Str.
BALTIMORE: FIR. Ziarnowsk,
7ls' 8. Bond. Str.
HOFA PARK, Wis.
Nj. ]. Kosmicki.
NANTIUOKR Pa.-Fr. Jabiohsk
OAK HILL. - st. Pogorselski.
POLAND, Wis. Teofl Rdtek.
plkE LAKE Wis. Adam
Bambenek.
wlLNo Mimi. r. Grochow sk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-05
Z niw Polskiich''
" AM
GkEENSBURG, Pa.

wpadi do 265 stop g1ebok'e~
go szybu i. rzecz praw'e ME
do uwie1zenia. nietylko ME
zabil SIC lecz nawet ME zsa-
mall sob;e ami )ednei koSc',
lccz podrapa} S 6 t>lko mocoo.
Jestto jeden z naldziwn'e)~
szych wypadk6w, jaki k'edyo
kolwiek wydarzyt sic W tutej
szych kopalniach.
DURYEA, Pa. Nasza
Polonia bawi sic jak zwyk!e
po dniach wyp}aty. w erode
prey zabawie prey piwie !
w6dce W szynku J6zefa Ma
iewskiego powsta|a b6jxa.
ZapaSnicy obu stron dobyli
noz6w. kt6rymi nawzaiem sic
znaczyli. Naisilniei pok'ere~
szowani z tych zapas6w wy
sill Jan Rust'cz i salunista
Majewski. Skwajer Motska
przyaresztcwa} osmiu uczest-
nik6w te) .zabawy.
"MURPHYSBORO. Ill, -
J5zef Krempidski kup'l cztery
karty okretowe u kompanii
North Germas, Lloyd W
celu sprowadzenia swcj ro-
dziny do Amcryki - a ma
stepnie zginaI be- Sladu.
w jednym z zak!adow we
glanych Krempidskiemu ma
lezy sic kilkanascie dolar6w
"a robote. .Wladze m;eiscowe
przypuszczaja re Krempihsk'
padi o6ara )ak'chs .opryszk6w,
prey zap|acie "a karty
okretowe widziano u n;ego
spora paczke banknot6w.
~DOWIADUJEMY sic re
p. Szczesny Zahajk;ewicz W
Chicago PRAGUE mad usceni~
zowaniem powiesci Sienkie-
wicza D. t. ''Quo Vad's.'
Przerobka zastosowana bedzie
tutejszych wymagad see
n cznych i artyst6w amator6w.
letni Pio-
Ty$niecki Z pm. 215~11o
wpad} do kubla z CORA
ca woda i umar! skutklem
poparzenia sic.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. - IDOL
ny dziennikarz pan>W. A.
Godlewski ustapii z posady
redaktora tuteiszego .,GEosu
Narodu.'
Pierwszy
histori narodu pol
odby} sic tu.z dobrem
p,wodzeniem Blisko 100 os6b
sta ~i!o sic W hall zwiazko-
wei pomimo deszczu. Prele-
gent pr.f. Siem'radzki zaraz
ma wstep'e wyk'adu zaintere.
sowal s|uchaczy opowied<e~
zadania narodu polskie:
go W dzieiach. ludzkosci, czy}i
lego pos'ann' ctwa. Nastepnle
Frzystapit do histcryi Polski.
zaczy"ajac het, cd dziejow
bajecznych. Dzieje bajeczne
Polsk' ME wszystkim So znane
gdyz o takowych )eszcze So
twierdzen'a badaczy
L I- -1%'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-05

beda mialy stale powodzenie.
BUFFALO,, O6ara ME
szczesliwego .wypadku padla.
PAM J6zeta kuczkowiak.
ISwiadczy'a ona W sadie W
sprawie P~awlowskiej przeciw
ks. Kamihskiemu, a po skoh-
czonym terminie .wsiad}a do
elewatoru z zamiarem pdjscia
do domu. Prey zamykaniu
drzw, elewatoru p~ochwycona
Izostala suknia PAM 1uczko-
WAX i gdy elevator ruszyl ma
dol, nicszczesliwa porwana
zostala W powietrze. Ma szcze-
|scie sukoia urwa|a sic pod
ciezarem kobiety i PAM kucz~
kowiak spadta ma podtoge
eiewatora. Oprocz nieznacz-
nych pokaleczeh pant Luce
kowiak ME odnicsla zadnych
powazniejszych uszkodzeh i
by}a W stanie p6jSc o w]as~
nych silach do domu.
PATERSON. N.:J:- Po~
lacy tutejsi postanowilf wybu-
dowat w}asny kosci6l Projekt
ten powstal JUL dose dawno.
ale W zeszlym tygodniu do
piero uczyniono W tym k'e~
runku krok s%tanowczy. W
miescie tenn mie+zka oko}o
500 Polakow, kt6rzy ma roz
poczecie budowy kosc'o}a
dostancwili zebraG $1,000
Lista subskrypcyjna jest
obecnie W ob;egu i podpisalo
ia dotad oko}o 200 os6b. co
stanowi og6lna subskrypcye
5000. 1nicyatorzy ME watPia,
ze beda W stanie zebrat po~
trzebne pien;adze utrzymac
w}asnego proboszcza. Dotad
Polacy jezdz:li do polskiego
koscio}a W Passaic, lecz to
byfo ola Mich bardzo niedo-
godnie. Wkr6tce ma bye zro-
bione podanle do b;skuPa
O'Connor z pro$ba o zatwier-
dzenie pFan6w.
SHENANDOAH, Pa. -
Probostwo pc ks Januszkie-
wiczu W para6i sw. Stanis}a-
wa obiat ks. Kominek.
Z MIL Wis.
KURYER PoLsKI donosi:
Cd zawezwanego Swiadka
Franciszka Pawelskiego ko-
mitet sledczy W sprawle ra~
chunk6w sedzi6w ko1sta-
blow dowiedziai sic c;ekawych
sprawek. Pawelski s'uzy! u
sedziego Wolsk'ego i pobieral
SIS 90 miesiecanej pensy' +
Gale u%trzymanie. Ia to mia|
p&loowat konia sedziego robif
gdy by}o potrzeba W ~ogrodz'e
.i.... sluzyt "a $wiadka, gdy
tego bylo potrzeba To tel
Pawelski fguru)e jake swia-
dek az W 81 procesach kry~
minalnych.
Pawelski ME chcial pocza-
tkowo zeznawac pred koml-
tettm sledczym. Dup Gro Pc
-.l..-:. >e;o~l,,oh ~u<ok ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-05
a wi :.RYkA
~KATASTKOFA KOLEJO'

KATASTKOFA KOLEJO~
WA. - Wskutek zderzenia sic
pociqg6w kolejowych pod Seneca.
Mich. stacyi kolel Wabash, W jed
nej chwili 3 lokomotywy, 5 'kar
zape}nionych w}oskimi emigranta-
i jeden wagon osobowy zamie
nione W gruzy natychmiast "
gruzaoh powsta} pozar: zginefo I'd
80 do 100 pasazer6w. Ca}y wagon
imigrant6w zgorza} W oczach ota~
czajacych go farme16w, kt6rzy ME
byli W stauie niese pomocy.
Widok wzdluz tor6w kolejo~
wych by& okropny. Gdzie niegdzie
zauwazyG MONA trupa lub odcieta
reke, noge lub g}owe. W innym
miejscu lezafy zweglone zw]oki
cz{owieka lub kosci ludzkie. Jeki
lamentowanle. daily sic s}yszec ma
znaczna odlzgtosG.
Nieszczescle to zdarzy}o sig ":
dniu q Listopada.
w SOUTH BEND, Ind,
umar} znany przemys}owiec Glen.
Studebaker.
CHICAGO. - Duza ~rzezalnia
na]ezaca do G H. Hammond Co.
1najdujaca sic W Hammond, Ind.
zostanie przenies,ona do Chicago.
Niedawno temu rzezalnla ia costa
la z%niszczona przez pozar.
Nova rzezalnia zostan)e pobu~
dowana kosztem 50, 900, 000 W
Stock yardach PREY As ulicy /
Center ave.
80
Ks1ADZ J. J. Crowley W
Chicago, kt6ry nledawno temu
zosta} Wy klety z grona Koscio}a
katollckiego, przeprasza kardyna}a
Martinellego i zostauie ma nowo
przyjety ma }ono prawow1ernych
wyznawc6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-05

iicznieszebrana publicznos6 ma
~pierwszym, dlatego tez MONA.
sic spodziewat re ! nadal
beda mialy stale powodzenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-05

"@.@S S@%@t
co1rok kompanie 90 D%arazone ma
y ielkie straty z powodu pozar6w,
kt@rych powodem 50 6wieczkl ma
choinkach, j re w~}asciwie ma mocy
prawa k%ompsnie by mog}y odm6~
vic wyp}aty szkdd powsta}ych z
powodu choinek.
90 "a B0LE! Co "a meczar-
ME! o Boze! Kt6z "przyuiesie mi
ulge? Kto? S}ynny Pair Expeller
Richtera, kt6ry W n~ajkr6tszym
czas'e ulge przynosi Ma reumatyzm
Ii b6le nerwowe ME masz mic lep~
szego Cena 25 i so cent6w.
|! TANSZY CHLEB. - Jeden
7 ~piekarzy W New Yorku pragnie
uczyni6 probe wypiekania tauiego
chleba. Piekarz ten pewnym jest
togo. re uda mu sig tax obnizyG
koszta swego pieczywa, re bedzie W
mozuoscl sprzedawania swego wy
robu pc d centa "a bochenek.
Chleb ten ma bye tax dobrym i
czysto zrobionym, jak obecny pc
$ cnt. bochenek i wazyc le uncyi
IA funcie. Projektodawca ME
wspomlna, czy pc tel Genie bed'ie
" ,stanle chleb sw6j rozwozit ku-
pujacym, ale nawet, gdyby trzeba
by}o sic zg}asza6 do sk}adu pieka~
RIA pc chleb jcgo, .tc obnizenie
ceny chleba o so proc. Jest sprawl
wielk:ej wagl.
correspondence Wiarusa.
Chicago, l Grudnia.
Szanowny Redaktorze!
Bedac n~ajblizszym krewnym
S. p. ks. Wieczorka, wien co po~
siada} l jaklm majatk,em rozporza'.
dza}. Zapewniam. re zmar}y ME
posiada} pol miliona dolar6w ma
jatku, a ocena ma $4,000 predict
zgadza sic z prawda.
w imie wiec b~ezstronnosci
prosze o laskawe sprostowanie W
swoim W1ARUs1E.
z uszanowanlem
Dr. Pietrzykowski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-05
GK0WNY >ADWOKAT

GK0WNY ADWOKAT W
procesie admira}a Schley'a IzYdor
Raymer, ME przyja} p}acy, "a
obrone tegoz pred sledczym sadem
woiennym. Admiral postal mu
wiec ma pamia,ke cenny z}oty
zegarek, a zonie jego dyamentami
i per}aml wysadzana broke.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION.
In The Social Whirl-Those Who Go And
Those Who Come.

In The Social Whirl-Those Who Go And
Those Who Come.
Mrs. r. G. Elliott is visiting Balti-
more.
Mrs. David o. Parlett spent the day in
Baltimore.
MIR. c. H. Simpson, of Annapolis, is
at the Hotel Mullin, Baltimore.
Capt. John Mullsn. of Washington. d.
c., is spending few days with relatives
on College Avenue.
DR.. w. H. Hopkins. OF the Faculty
of the Woman's College, was here today
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Helen Hunter, of the class 1901,
Western Marylan College, is visiting
her great-aunt, Mrs. James Revell.
DR.. Clement Biddle, U. s. N, is here.
Miss Clara T. Riley, of the Woman S
College, is visiting her father. Mr. Elihu
S. Riley.
Mrs. Olivia Peters OF Frederick coun-
ty, mother of the Rev. T. (. Peters, pas
tor of Maryland Avenue M. K. Church,
who has been visiting her son for the
past week, returned home yesterday.
Miss Matilda Douw. one of the mis-
sionaries TO China who was there during
the two months siege at Pekin. and who
has been visiting her nephew. Mr. John
dep. Douw, lett Thursday. Miss Douw
is woman of charming personality,
highly cultured, travelled and of wide
experience. She is an interesting talker,
and very modest when interviewed on the
subject of her thrilling experience in
China.
Among the Annapolis contingent to
Fredericksburg. Va, with the Maryland
Democratic Editors annual excursion,
are Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wathen. repre-
senting the maryland RepH6itcan. Mr.. w.
NJ. Holiday and Miss NJ. w. Holiday,
representing the Anne Arundel Ad've,--
nJey, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Abbott, the
EVENING CAPITAL, and Mrs. L. Dorsey
Gassaway, Mrs. Carl Hardy and Miss
Eleanor Watkins.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-25
FIELD DAY SPORTS.
Close of The Athletic Season At The Naval
Aoademy-The Entries.

CLOSE of The Athletic Season At The Naval
Aoademy-The Entries.
Today is field day at the Naval Acad-
emy and closes the season of the athletic
sports. The exercises take place this
afternoon. A large number of visitors
are here for the occasion, among them
a delegation from the Woman's College,
Baltimore. The following are the entries:
One Hundred Yard Dash Fowler.
Wilson, Dawes. Cook, Giles, Van Aukep
One Hundred and Twenty-Yard Hur-
die RaCe-Hamner. Henry. Land. Fow-
Ter. Blackburn. J. {. Johnson, Dawes.
Running High Jump-Blackburn Gay,
Neal, Fowler.
Running Broad Jump-Hamner.
Pole Vault - Hammer. Neal. Hoge,
Shoup.
One-quarter-mile Run-Oliver, Wilson,
Fowler,J. c. Johnson, Mcdowell, Dawes,
Giles. Van Auken. Enochs.
Half-mile Run - Woodruff, McNair,
Enochs. Lebreton.
One mile Run - Woodruff, McNair.
Lebreton.
Sixteen-pound Shot Put-Adams, Car.
penter, Fowler.
Sixteen-pound Hammer Throw-Ad-
ans. Carpenter. Fairfield.
Baseball Throw-Read, Weaver.
Fiity.yard Swimming-Neumann Hal.
sey, Enochs, Holmes, Barnett. Bertholf,
Darst. Claude.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-25
PRICE ONE CENT.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Program of Exercises at The Mayo Memo
rial 0huroh-Musio And Addresses.

The following program will be render
ed at the District Sunday School Conven-
tion which will take place at Memorial
Nj, K. Church, near Mayo, on Saturday
and Sunday, June LIST and end. The pro-
gram will interspersed with delightful
music under the direction of the choir
Saturday Afternoon. -. 80, Devotional,
conducted by Rev. Lumon Gee. $40,
Convention called and Introductory Re
marks, by Rev, Geo. H. Mock. . 90, Re
port of Delegates. $40, Conference
Topic, "How can we improve our meth
DDS $40, Recess.
Night Sessions .I5, Song Service, by
Choir. 80, Devotional, conducted by
Capt. n Collision. 7.45, Address, "What
School" Rev. Nj l.. Beall S.15, Address,
by Rev. Geo. H. Mock, what does the
Sunday School expect of the Church"
S.45, Organization. 300 Adjournment.
Sunday Morning. 80, Sunday School
experience meeting, conducted by Lumon
Gee. 1890, Convention Sermon, by Rev
Geo. H. Mock.
Sunday Afternoon.-23 Children's
Mass Meeting-brief Addresses, delight
full music.
Sunday Night.-7.15, Song Service, by
Choir. 1856, Devotional, Rev NJ l.. Beall
2. As, Paper, "The relation OF the Sunday
School to the Church" Rev. Lumon Gee.
sos, Address, by Rev. NJ. l.. Beall, sub
ject, "How can we reach the Parents and
interest them in Sunday School work"
S25, Address, by Rev. Geo. IL. Mock,
topic, "The teachers influence on his
Scholars S.45, Parting words.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-25
FORECAST FOR JUNE.
What Hicks Predicts For Next Months
Weather.

The following is the weather forecast
by III K. Hicks for the month OF June:
June will come in at the eliminating
stages OF storm period which begins the
last days OF May. Full moon at extreme
south declination on the and will inten-
sify electrical storms, but will cause a
drift OF atmospheric tides from the north.
and bring down over the country a mark
ed change to cooler Immediately after
the close OF the storms.
"A return OF storm conditions will ap-
pear on and touching the 4th to 9th,
showers resulting from the falling barom-
eter and higher temperature on those
dates. Rising barometer and cooler. fair
weather will be the natural order behind
the disturbances of this period, lasting
progressively from about the 9th TO the
Slh. The regular Vulcan storm period,
extending from the S,h to the 9Th, leads
fully into June solslice perturbations,
with Mercury disturbance also central
on the I2ih.
The moon is on the celestial equator
on the 9th, and this being coincident
with an annual crisis OF electric disturb
ances. thunder storms, and much general
and continuous lightning viii illuminate
the evenings and nights for days in sue
cession. About Sunday the 9th to We'd
nesday the I1th, many electrical storms.
with rain and possible violence, will most
likely occur. The annual une showers
are maturity to be looked for from this
time until near the end OF the month. but
storms OF wide extent and dangerous in-
tensity are quite likely at the centers of
the Vulcan and Mercury periods, as is
shown in the storm diagram. and on the
days mentioned above.
"Showery, unsettled weather is prob
able into the reaCtionary disturbances
due from the 18th to 18th, the moon be-
ing in perigee on the I4th, at greatest
north declination on the 18th, and at
new moon on the 10th. Very warm,
muggy weather will prevail at this time
and heavy rain storms will visit locsli-
ties. especially regions along the Atlantic
seaboard. Some of the most decided
storms of the month are probable about
Friday the 2Ist, to Tuesday the 25th.
This period is exactly at the time when
the earth reaches the turning point in its
orbit, and when all the elements of our
globe and atmosphere feel the shock and
revulsion OF the earths backward move
ment. Just at the crisis of these things.
The moon is on the celestial equator on
the 22nd, and fact that greatly tends
to increase lightning and thunder storms
at all times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-25
Whit Sunday.

Tomorrow is Whit Sunday, and COM
memorates the descent of the Holy
Ghost upon the apostles Immediately
after the Ascension. II derives its name
from the Saxon word Witte. or wisdom,
which the Holy Spirit imported. 1t is
days, fact OF which people in general
are willing to avail themselves. The
weather at this time is mostly fine. and
working men and women are but too
glad TO get away for few hours from
their close homes. In large cities where
there is much OF the Bohemian element
Whit Moday is called Dutch Fourth OF
July. and picnics with bands of music
are a feature OF the occasion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-25
THE COLT SHOW.
Premiums offered By The West River AS,
sooiation Exhibition June 1927.

soclation Exhibition June 1927.
The management of the West River
Colt Show Association have offered the
following premiums for the exhibition
which will take place Wednesday and
Thursday, June 26th and 27th:
bon.
Class .. Standard bred brood mare. (must
nave produced fold LIST premium, S}0O; End
and Bird, ribbon.
Class 3, Two year old and over, LIST premium,
N1'uu' End and drd. ribbon.
Class I. One year old and over. LIST premium
2,OO; End and Srd ribbon.
Class 3. Under year lst premium. SI.00 End
THOROUGH
Class q. Stallion, certified ribbon
Class 4. Brood mare, must have produced
iold) LIST premium, $500; end and 3rd. ribbon
Glass 5; Two years old and over, LIST premium
N2,n; end and Bird ribbon.
Glass 9. One year old aud over LIST premium
S@.U0; End and 3rd ribbon.
End and 5rd, ribbon,
., Class 10. Under year, lst premium, sl.oO
End and 3rd ribbon.
ROADsTERs.
Horses entered in these classes will be judg-
CD as horses driven regularly on the road.
lhey must Oe shown at an ordinary road gait.
Manners, conformation. style and purity of
gait, ana not pedigree or speed, win be con-
sidered.)
Class II, Stallion, mare or gelding, 10 hands
bon.
Glass 10. stallion, mare or gelding under
10 hands, LIST premium, $500; End 81 90; Bird, rib
bon.
Class l3. Pair of horses, under Is hands, lst
premium, $o.OO End. $500; 3rd ribbon.
Glass IA. Pair of horses under Is hands and
over lst premium, $500 End, $500, Bird, ribbon.
Glass l5 Stallion 20 get roadsters. certified
ribbon.
Glass 10. Brood mare TO produce roldsters
(must have producedfoal) LIST premium, $500
End and 3rd. ribbon.
Glass. II. Colt or Ally, . years old and over,
LIST premium, 500; End and Bird. ribbon.
Class is. Colt or filly. under year old and
over, LIST premium, Sl.OO; End and Bird, riboon.
Glass ~. Colt or My. / year old, LIST pre-
mlum SlOO End and 3rd, ribbon.
SADDLE HORSES.
Class 20. Stallion. mare or gelding l5 hands
and over, lst premium, $6O0; 2rd, 500, Bird rib
bon.
Glass 81. Stallion mare or gelding. under Is
hands, lst premium, $500; 2nd 500, Bird ribbon,
C'ass %. Stallion, TO get saddlers, certified
ribbon.
Glass 23 Saddler, ridden by a lady, (gaits re-
qulred walk, trot and canterJ lst premium,
$500 End, $500, 3rd, ribbon.
DRAFT HORSES.
Glass "a. Stallion, mare or gelding shown
single and double, lst premium, $500; 2nd and
Bird, ribbon.
Glass 25. SPECIAL PREMIUM-Silver cup, for
best combination horse shown by a lady in
harness and under saddle.
Class 20 Horse in harness driven by n lady,
lst premium, $500; 2nd, $500, Bird. ribbon.
The entry fees are from 80 cents, 10 500