davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-04
OST POPULAR SHOE STORE"

York city, and the change was accord
ingly decided upon.
The offices of the general western
passenger agent, ]. T. Whalen, and the
commercial agent, H. ]. Snyder, will
remain in st. Louis. The company oc-
cupied a handsome suite of offices on
the seventh floor of the Bank of Com
merce building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-04
BUYS TWO RIVER BOATS.
Santa Fe Will Go Iuto the Fruit
Shipping Business.

San Francisco, Cal, March 4.-The San
ia Fe Railroad company has bought Two
river boats to carry fruit and produce
from the Sacramento valley to Antioch
for shipment east. Hitherto the Southern
Pacific and Armour & Co. have controlled
this trade, of which the Santa F'e IS now
planning to get its share A vast guam
tity of fruit is raised annually for ship
ment in this section of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-04
SANTA FE CAN BUY.
Congress Authorizes Purchase of Two
Indian Territory Lines.

Washington, March 4.-The house COM
mittee on Indian affairs today authorized
a favorable report On bill authorizing
the Santa Fe rain cad to purchase two
short railroad lines in the indian Terri
tory from Chickasha to Pauls Valley, rs
miles, and one from Pauls Valley to the
Canadian river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-04
Baseball Opening in New York.

New York, March At is practically
settled that the New York American club
Will open the season in this city on April
u with Boston and that the New York
Nationals will play their first New York
game on April 10 with Boston. The sched-
ules will each consist of 154 games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-04
CALIFORNIA $500
Via Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale during March and
April. This rate also applies to inter-
mediate points. Good in tourist sleep
ers and free chair cars. Liberal stop
over privilege allowed.
For fun information and free litera-
ture. address T I. KING
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-04

Bishop John W. Hamilton's lecture.
'Marauders, Miracles and Men of Nfex,
1co, Auditorium, March 9. Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-04
Claims Trotter. Is a Ringer.

Oshkosh, Wis, March 4.-Tommy H,
the crack gelding which has been win
ming races on the ice this winter, under
the putative ownership of w. E. Talmage
of Eheboygan, is alleged to be ringer.
The horse is now in the hands of the
sheriff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-04

An innaned throat should not be neg
lected. Piso's Cure for Consumption heals
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-22

mig gsr ineen big Gortrab!" oe iao fortlorebe bu mtg,
at Cub pinte olbris ct Nenneite. tbi al pinilsr tom
intet 9obt, be bar Fare DjnoeIs gort. Og iao fpur9ts
bn mig: ,9ror bi. at i9 bOiber at oi92" os ba j9
trpttebe mig belt irb til big fogs Ou: .Sg Cub boil
Der bog enbnl mango, mango @anse mer at big. enb
ies." Sad tom Der fdooan en- u%noerli9 3rpsbeb oDer
mig, og is trsb neo unoer init 9epps isen og FOB ino
Cubs aarIiseb iom min Mobers arm. . Seq tror,
Wober." (Seore fod op pad berbe og talte ganiie fd9te),
at ben Rat bier ig bbao man talber ombenbt, o9 iee
fiben jeg er bleoet STUDENT, bar ieg slabet mig til ben
9tb, ba ies ifuln fua COP at prabtte bet GponseIium.
Wargarets 6aDe bar al ben ~summeIbass Slags,
bbor genifer oe @pGbenIat os Wosroier og 2abenbhr
faar Cob at brebe fig nafen fom be Oil; man iporer I'M
gen 8buns, pe ineen Mislpt ~foritprrer be title 9anter,
Iom glomfttrne better. Ou 9eor9s Stemms bep 9onfte
fogte oe tab. bsrte jes Morsuret ii9e ben for fig: ,9ons
3ienere Ituae ie hans Qoipn;" o9 6imIens 6reb Tom opsr
os, mrosns Ri FAB Der DsbenS Stpgge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-22
Rriiti R0rlioheo.

90 ubmnriebe Bort9llinger til 8rug peo Ssrnegubsteuetsx
90 be uuses Dasoer. 6amlebe al en- gsrnepen.
l. Samlins: o. Sioer. 8 OmNae 40c. Snob. ee
e. Samlin9: 100 Sioer. DO, DO,
Tt Spenhaaeubs samiiueer anbeaies iari0t til 9arere Deb Bsns,
noits o. esnbaesRolr amt I'll gor9ibre III IT oplaie for beres 8srn.
ANlSH luTH. PUBL. HOUSE, BLAIR, NeeR.
Ssisenoe Bigger anbefalea til ssnoassitolsr % Ssnr
bassltoielGrere:
SurtG1inger for 8prn.
Yris: 40c.
Sire SortGliuger for 8prn.
Qris: 40c.
Sets SurtGainser for 8prn.
Bris: 40c.
81 ere rpperliae Somliu9er, megei i%nteresiante og gobe
pasienoe ior Bpru at lGie euer til Spl9sning Seuoagsltas
Ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05
Australian Tim Beat
Bad Fighter Riley

The Riley-Murphy fight Saturday
night at the Orpheum was full of OK.
citing situations and every one pres.
ent probably got more excitement for
his money than at any previous fight
OF the year; yet the fight was not one
OF Honolulu's kind and therefore the
manly sport, as well as the been eater
from Boston, received very black eye.
Tim Murphy, throughout the mix-up,
In which his 1S0-pound antagonist used
the tactics Of a stranger and wrestler,
maintained his reputation for clean
fighting and when the Deputy Sheriff
bounded into the ring at the beginning
OF the fourth round. stopped the fight
and ordered the referee to give the de.
cision to Murphy, the Australian had
fighting was concerned. But at this
moment the big man had a choking
grip on Murphy's neck which caused
the fight to end In hailstorm OF cries
of foul.
Riley's undoing was owing to Muir
phys fine left arm. II knocked Riley
down in the first round, 1t battered
him coming and going in all the
round, knocked him down In the fourth
and would have put him out II Riley
had stuck to the rules of Queensbury
Nigel jackson ran Boxer Smith
from the ring before the end of the
first round Jackson weighed 1872
Smith 1874.
Paddy Ryan and Castro. the cham
pion Of Guam, fought a preliminary
which ended suddenly in the secont
round, when Ryan gave solar plexui
blow that disjointed Castro's two rib
which were broken In a fight few
months ago. Castro was carried to hi
chair and awoke In about half a min
ute,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05
Rams and Males
80 Defeat 81
ElkS and H. A. C.'S

sell hits him in the back with the bali.
The crowd Missed. After the game
Russell said his action was uninten.
tional. The men shook hands.
Protest Entered.
Eighth inning-Russell on first on
hit past second; Cunha out at first. sec.
ond running down with the ball; Gun.
has hit forced Russell but the latter
held his base; he was declared out
and will enter formal protest; Wilder
base hits and makes second on rights
error; White batting; Wilder goes to
third on passed ball; Umpire Bowers
hit over the heart by a foul tip; soon
RECEIVERS. White flies out TO pitcher
Rams batting: Koki out, catcher to
first; Jones out, pitcher to first; Bow.
ers Is hit again; vanatta out, catcher
to first.
Ninth Inning.
Ninth inning-Kaai, base on balls:
Kia flies out to short; Bushnell base
hits to center; Reuter- flies out to cen.
ter; Moore hits through third and gets
first; bases full; great excitement:
Russell strikes to third, who catches
Kaai at that base.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

Someone remarked that the Honolu-
lus were going to shut out the Males,
yesterday-now he'll go without his
downtown lunch and cigars for week
or two to even up on what he thought
his opinion was worth. The Males
played ball and the II. A. C.'s go down
a peg. Not that the Honolulus did not
execute some clever stunts, but that
the Marines went them a few better
In spite Of Barney's elegant work in
the box.
And the Rams out-Elked the Elks!
Grand Stand Full.
One of the vastest hordes OF the sea-
son packed the grand stand to observe
yesterdays games-even the bleachers
groaned beneath weight Of humanity
that reached the seating limit and the
standing room was crowded.; the Rapid
Transit management was on deck to
see that no one walked home; he
smiled twice, once at the crowd and
once at reporter. General admission
tickets sold numbered 1910. Hawaii's
proverbial sunshine tried to uquidate
once or several times, but did little
more than moisten the scorers book
and make Barney dig for dry earth to
smear on the active spheroid. The
crowd was as happy as It was big and
handsome. Healani and Myrtle colors
were to be seen everywhere. Honolulu
made day Of II in the sporting line,
alright. There were likewise some
troubles; few excitements: the police
walked on to the diamond two times
and soothed broken hearts. once when
Russell used the ball as a pol-pounder
on Lemons back as the latter slid 10
second and again when Gleason was
'benched" by Wilder. umpire, for back
talk" Umpire Bowers. to add to the
pleasure OF the occasion flor crowd
Invariably laughs when someone is
hurt got hit by the ball few times.
Standing Of the Teams.
The Rams shut out the Elks, 80, and
the II. A. Cos were beaten by the
Males, 81. The standing OF the teams
Is as follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05
GAMES BY INNINGS.

First game called at I so p. m. Kams
vs.. Elks. First inning---Elks to bat.
Moore flies to Lemon; Russell singles
over second and II out stealing that
base; Cunha base hits but Wilder flies
to Koki. Rams batting: Sheldon safe
on Cunha's error; Lemon gets base,
koki and Jones strike out: Vanatta
out, I'd to LIST.
One, Two Three Out.
Second inning-White, Kaai and Kla
strike out; Rams batting: Reuter- flies
to right; Richards out. short to first.
Kekuewa out. pitcher to first.
kealoha Performs.
Third inning-Bushnell singles to
left: Zamloch safe on hrst's error:
Moore out. foul fly to Kealoha; run.
ners move along on passed ball. Rus.
sell lines to third. who throws catch.
err putting out BUSHNELL; Kealoha
throws second but Russell Is safe;
Zamloch tries for home but is caught
at the plate. Rams batting: Kealoha
centers for two bags; Sheldon out.
pitcher to first. Lemon strikes out;
Koki out, second to LIST.
Fourth Inning.
Fourth inning-Cunha files out to
Lemon; Wilder strikes out; White out,
Jones to first. Kams batting: Jones
out, second to first; Vanatta flies ont
to second; Reuter- dies. third to first.
Fifth Inning.
Fifth inning-Kaai strikes out; Kia,
base on balls; Bushnell makes first on
swipe to right; Zamloch on first on
hit to pitcher. but Kia Is caught at
third; Bushnell steals third and
misses chance to get home on wild
throw to third Of catcher; Moore flies
out to Lemon and Bushnell dies com.
ing home. Kams batting: Richards
safe on FIRST, seconds error; Kekuewa
out, second to first; second also
touches Richards running for second,
pretty double play and second re.
deems himself; Kealoha smashes to
right and Is safe: he steals second on
wild pitch; Catcher White gets struck
In the Knee and Is momentarily inca.
pacitated; the crowd evidently enjoys
II. not feeling the pain; Sheldon
strikes out.
| Sixth Inning.
Sixth innlne-Russell. base on balls I:
Cunha out. second to first; second tries
10 touch Russell before throwing to
hiott tuontii bttb ou tue line anu III
out; Wilder gets to first but White
flies out to second. Rams batting.
Lemon gets his first on passed ball on
third strike. Koki flies to right. Jones
out, pitcher to first. Lemon steals third
by narowest margin; vanatta hies Out
| to short.
Great Excitement.
Seventh inning-Kaai flies out "a
Jones; Kia safe on first's error, from
shorts. throw: Bushnell safe on hit Il
second, second throws short to put ou
Kia but short drops; Reuter- makes Il
10 hot one to third. who touches out
Kia running there; Moore wins frsI
on pretty sky bunt along the line bu
Is sent back to plate on bad decision o.
umpire-ball was well inside the line
Moore strikes out. Kams to bat: Reu
ter strikes out; Richards, base on balls
Kekuewa. first on hit to right; Kealoh,
gets first on hit to short, who puts on
Kekuewa at second; Richards oil
third; Sheldon brings home Richards
and Kealoha and gets second on |
Juicy smash to right; Lemon hits Il
first, who fumbles. and Sheldon Gomez
racing home; Lemon out trying to stea
second. He Is hit In the head by tn,
ball at first. Sliding to second, Rus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

On Saturday afternoon the Kameha.
mehas bested the Males. 3 to 1, the lat
ter just saving themselves from a shut
out In the last inning; the II. A. C.'s
put II over the Punahous, 3 to 3. Both
games were warm and the Males made
the Rams work for what they got al
though two OF the latter's home-com-
ings were on errors. Punahous were
In bad shape afield; batting, they hit
Joy eight times In half dozen innings;
Hardee's pitching was not overmuch.
Reuter- Of the Rams permitted no base
hits until next to the last inning; he
struck out fourteen men; Kealoha did
nice work behind the bat for the Rams.
In the first game. Punahous vs.. II. A.
S., the Puns we're first to bat: nothing
doing; in the second Campbell made q
beautiful steal OF second, and tried for
third but slid over the bag; with the
Honolulus ut bat, Kiley made a two
base hit to left; no results. In the
third the Puns made run. Williams
singing to left, stealing second and
third. and coming home on Steere's
sacrifice.
The Puns were full OF errors with
the Honolulus at bat, the latter scoring
2. A. Williams, En- Sue and Gleason
crossing the plate. Tucker came home
for the Punahous in the fourth and the
Honoluius scored three more, Fernan-
dez, A. Williams and En- Sue. Each
side scored In the next. Steere coming
home for the Punahous and Fernandez
for the others. The Puns saw the home
plate no more. while the II. A. Cs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

"Eor Sale" esros a, Bulletin ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

Three base hit-Davis.
Two base hits-Pahu, Reuter-, Koki
Sacrifice hit--Koki.
Stolen bases-Lemon. Koki, Davis.
Cogswell.
Struck Out-By Reuter- ~. by Hamp-
ton s.
Bases on balls-Hampton 2. Reuter- 3.
Wild pitches-Reuter I, Hampton g.
Passed ball-Grady 1.
Double plays-Roberts to Cusack to
Cogswell. J. Kekuewa (unassisted).
Umpires-Bowers and Wilder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05
Score by Innings

12345 7s9
Elks .........O 90 5000 90
kamehamehas % 90 OO2 0 "a
Two base hits-Kealoha, Sheldon.
Sacrifice bit-Jones.
Stolen bases-Bushnell, Zamloch.
Struck out=sBy Zamloch s, by Rich.
ards 6.
Bases on balls-Zamloch 2, Richards
3.
Wild pitch--Zamloch.
Passed ball--Kealoha 2,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

Barney Joy broke the record for sue
cessive strike-outs. putting out eight
men In this manner and retiring four
teen altogether. Great excitement pre-
vailed much OF the time: the crowd
got Its moneys worth. Captain Russell
OF the Elks entered protest to Bowers
In the eighth. Zamloch struck out
eight men to Richards 8 in the Elk
Kan game. Yesterdays games by in
nings were as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

TWO base hits-Louis, kiley 2.
Sacrifice hits-Gleason, Louis 3. A.
Williams. SteeIe.
Stolen bases-En Sue, j. Williams.
SteeIe 2. Lishman, Soper. Campbell.
Hardee 2. II. Williams 2.
Struck Oue-By Joy ~, by Hardee 4.
Bases on balls-Hardee 3. Joy 2.
Passed balls-Robinson l, Kiley /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05
Pretty Wash Skirts
For
Summer Wear

Not just plain wash skirts but skirts with
dash and style about them. Good materials and
good making come first and then, as price permits,
pretty trimmings.
Its an art to know what to leave out Of an in
expensive skirt and still have pretty.
These are made Of new, fresh goods that will
wash; material and cut that gives them an unusual
degree Ut prettiness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-05

stolen bases-Cusack 2, Hampton 2,
Ryan, Cogswell, JOY. J. Fernandez.
Struck out-By Joy IA, by Hamp.
ton 3.
Bases on balls-Joy 2, Hampton 1.
Passed balls-Kiley 1, Grady 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28
VICTORY
Montana Man Conquers Pow, CTS Of the Air.
lIRSHIp SAILS AT ELS WILL
Inventor Appeared to Have Com pIete Control of His Cigar Shaped
 Balloon and Aerial Car In Worlds Fair Voyage.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 2s Floating grace
 fully in the air at an average heig,If
 of thirty feet above the heads of tho
 several thousand spectators, the air
 ship designed and built by T. c. Ben
 bow of Columbus, Mont, made what
 the inventor declares was a success
 fuI trial flight in the aeronautic con course at the worlds fair
 The big cigar shaped balloon, bear
 ing it's burden of car, motor, machin-
 cry and operator, rose from the ground
 at 5 o'clock last night and after nayi- gating the air for fifteen minutes, dur ing which Benbow directed the prow of his vessel toward all points of the compass. slowly descended to the ground near the starting place and was secured by attendants without a break to mar the success of the flight. / Benbow made the following state ment: .'This trial was made to deter mine the feasibility of my airsllip. l had intended making trip over the fair grounds, but found that tie rapid icondensation of gas was fast reducing Ithe lifting power, and in order to main stain an altitude I threw out all my sba1last
 During the fifteen minutes that I 4Was ID my airshiD lost sixty pounds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28


 vessel Sonntag, which has arrived as Geestemunda, reports that she had been fired upon by the Baltic fleet fo1 two and half hours off Dogger bank, but was not hit
 Advices from St. Petersburg this morning say that the mystery of the trawler affair instead of being cleared up by Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's $ report appears to be deeper than ever. The Russian admiral's explanation is hailed with tsle greatest satisfaction at the Russian admiralty and else where. It is felt that direct issue has now been raised between Russia and Great Britain and that the incl dent has entered upon an even more delicate stage.
 The Standard editorially describes Rojestvensky's whole story as the crea- ton of disordered imagination, bear ing it's refutation on it's face and says "For Russia to enter a controversy with England on the basis of such T tissue of misstatements can only lead to trouble.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28


 OT l1Ttlng power, and realized that l could not make an extended trip. The airship was completely under my con trol, and it responded nicely The start was made so late that that fact alone prevented a long trip, the cold atmos- phere causing the condensation of gas. T intend if the weather permits to make an extended test of the dirigi- bility of my airship. and I will make my start in the middle of the day. when the atmosphere is warmer"
 Momentum is given to the airship by means of two large side wheels, or fans, each consisting of four blades, so censtructed that they automatically fold after completing the stroke against the air and do not expand until again in position to force the airship ahead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28
NOTICE.

sTATB OF CONNECTICUT, CoUN- TY of New Haven, ss. Mayors Office, City of Waterbury, October 25. 19O4s
 To the. City Sheriff of the City of Wa .erbury-G Greeting:
 You are hereby directed to warn and notify the members of the board of al- dermen of said city that there will be q special meeting of said board in the aldernlanic chamber, City hall build ing, on Friday, October 2S, 1904, at 8 D. n.. at which time and place the ad- disability of bonding this city to the amount of $2O0,OOO for the further ex. tension of paving and permanently inl- proving the streets of this city, will be discussed, and for the purpose of giving public hearing to all taxpayers and property owners interested in the aforesaid.
 Hereof fail not but of this warning make due service and return the same with your doings thereon properly en- dorsed to the city clerk of said city, according to law.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the city of Waterbury, this 25th day of October, 1904. U
 J. P. ELTON Mayor. State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, ss. Waterbury, October 2S, 1904
 This is d true and attested copy of the original warming and notice in my hand for service.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM J. RIGNEY, 10-2S-1 City Sheriff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28
20 L IS
OVER NIAGARA FALLS"

Rowland and Clifford's thrilling melodrama, lover Niagara Falls,'' which will be the attraction at Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening, has attracted widespread popularity large ly on account of it's elaborate scenic production. As scenic exhibition "Oyer Niagara Falls' is, very much above the average melodramatic at traction. The greatest effect is the third act, which shows Niagara Falls, over which the heroine is supposed to go in barrel. This is the most ef- fective and delightful feature and the spectator who has seen the great cat aract will be surprised at the realism of this production. Prices are popu- lar, the matinee scale being 15 and p cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28
MILDRED HOLLAND.

The annual engagement of Mildred Holland is announced for Tuesday evening at PoI's, when she will ap- pear as the star of Edward c. Whites beautiful production of s9The Triumph of an Empress" Miss Holland i'll this play portrays Catherine the Great. of Russia The author, in writing the role of Catherine for Miss Holland, has at all times had her magnificent talents thoroughly in mind. He has not placed the character on q pedestal of improbability but has made the great empress essentially human, at the same time illustrating her notable characteristics. as related by the best historians Not even the most obtuse critic can fail to note the exquisite art with which Miss Holland portrays this character. The Boston Traveller says: Miss Holland has jumped at one bound, figuratively speaking, into the good graces of Boston theater-goers. and has, beyond question, established herself as star of the first rank. Her conception and acting of the part of Catherine has shown that she is a great artist Miss Hollands support ing company is one of the best ever organized. There has never been q purely dramatic production more gor- geously staged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28
Jacques
THE PARIsIAN MODELS.

Interest continues unbated in Hen riette De Serris's living art reproduc- tions at the Jacques, and the ladies are not losing sight of their privilege of voting for either President Roose- welt or Judge Parker. Both these features have been served to crystal Iize attention in this show as one of special attractiveness. The remain ing performances ought to be we'll at tended. for their is plenty in the var ious features to make a visit to the Jacques worth whole. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons. 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10 cents. Next week the Three PoscarTys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28
sfngular Man Hanged at Ne4vton.

NEWTON, N. J. Oct, 26. A one arm ed, one legged and one eyed man wa put to death on tie gallows at the sus. sex county jail here. He was Ale1ande- Kiss. Hungarian. who shot and Xii. ed his wife, Alma, 1t their home i.2 Franklin Furnace oa Aug. 6 last. : temporary building had been erecte;. between the courthouse and the jail. 1T which the gallows was placed. TwelVt minutes after the drop fell the nlai was pronounced dead and the body ell, down. His neck had been broken b1 the fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-28
PICTURES SUNDAY NIGHT. 7

Archie L. Shepherd, who has on several occasions given highly success full exhibitions of moving pictures, will give another of them Sunday evening at Polls. MT Shepherd is one of the leading exhibitors in his line, always making good, and he has an entire new program for this occa- sion. Among the principal views to be shown are reproduction of the boat race at Poughkeepsie when Syra- cuse won, day at Luna Park, the lost submarine boat, and a trip through the worlds fair.