davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-22

Respectfully submitted,
N. P. PRATT LABORATORY.
The above Sibley Spring water will be
delivered at ten cents gallon. Phone
l21, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-22

JOSEPH IA. BISHOP, Foreman.
a. A. Martin, I'M. Bartz,
w. II. Mcdonald, G. P. Scott,
s. J. Baldwin, J. W. Brown,
W.. T. Fowler, II. J. Mitchell,
] A. Nelson. w. F. Brooks,
J. @ Howell, J. F. Shaw,
T. 7. Gam, j. k. Latimer,
G. M. McElreath, T. w. Florence,
]. D. Fagan,. W. Phagan,
Fay Morris, r. D. T. Lawrence,
]. j. Kemp. w. E. Williams,
This Aug. 18th, 1907 Clerk.
Wherefore, it is ordered that the
foregoing presentments be published as
recommended. Aug. 18th, 1907.
GEO. F. GoBER,
Judge G. sc.
A true transcript from the minutes
OF Cobb Superior court.
]. M. AUSTIN. Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-22

You will always find it fresh
and crisp at our store. We
sell no stale goods of any
kind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-22
General Presentments.

We, the grand jury selected, chosen
and sworn for the second week of the
March term, 1907, of Cobb Superior
court, make the following general pre-
sentiments:
We have examined the books of the
county officers through committees as
thoroughly as the limited time would
allow, and find the general business OF
the county conducted in a satisfactory
manner.
ORDINARY.
We find the books of the Ordinary
neat and correctly kept. We approve
the system bJ which all vouchers are
drawn, which insures correctness ana
makes it easy for any one to trace and
examine all accounts audited.
CLERK.
We find the books of the Clerk office
kept in q systematic and orderly man
ner, convenient for examination, and
as far as our limited time would allow
carefully and correctly kept.
TAX RECEIVER.
We find the Tax Receivers books
neat and in good shape. The digest
shows net gain in returns over 1908 of
t245,33O.
TAX COLLECTOR.
The amount of tax shown on
digest for 1905 was $27, 1874 04
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

Pert Bower gave good satisfaction as
,,ronire He was prompt and firm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

sam Mahuka justified all expecta'
tions entertained of him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24
CON SLANT.

I loved you, dearest. when 1 saw you
first,
your hair;
7 loved YOU with a love unchangeable-
To me you We're the fairest OF the
fair.
You left me, sweetheart, though /
ne'er knew why,
And 1 have sought you many, many
For love of you remains, dear, just
the same:
I'm looking at your picture through
my tears
7 wonder, darling, where you are to-
And if you ever think one thought OF
me,
- xo,, are happy. or if you are sad
wonder, wonder, if you stun are
free.
II matters not, though years may
come and go,
And grey hairs come and take IN
place Of gold,
NV love for you win live eternaiiy'
As strong and true and tender as
ola A. E. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

out to left field. Williams drove the
ball along the ground, the second base
man failing to stop it. and got to first.
He got to second on Joys single. Ay-
lett retired the side by fly to right
field.
In the first of the seventh. Donahue
went out second TO first. Devereaux
struck out. Bliss went out pitcher to
first.
For the home team in this inning,
Darcy few out to short stop. Ma
huka went out at first by reason of
the splendid fielding by shortstop, and
the crowd testified its appreciation by
cheering. Reuter- singled to right CEN
ter. But Lemon fouled out to the
catcher.
In the first Of the eighth. Henley
struck out Hildebrand was hit by the
ball and started to take his base, but
the umpire would not allow it as Hide
brand had made no effort to escape
being hit. He was given his base on
balls, and stole second. Zeider made
| a long hit TO center. Center field made
long throw home to head off Hide
| brand but both Reuter- and JOY failed
/ to stop it and Hildebrand scored and
| Zeider got to third on it, Heitmuller
struck out Williams was out at first
on one of the most singular set of cir
| cumstances that perhaps ever hap
pened on the ball field. In Fielding
the ball after it left Williams bat
Vannatta did not catch 1t but was nj
by it in the solar plexus. Before th(
paralyzing effect of this seized him, H.
threw the ball to first putting William
out. and then fell over from the sofa
plexus blow. And marvel OF marvels
a few minutes later he knocked out
! hree-bagger.
The home team scored in their hal
of the eighth. too. Hampton flew on
! to center. Vannatta hit the ball I
center for three bases and the crow
cheered. williams few out to left field
low hit for a single to left and brough
in Vannatta Aylett went out. secon
to first. and the inning ended with on
run for each side.
In the ninth inning the visitors scoi
ed again. Nealon was hit by the pitcf
err. and took his base. Donahue ws
out at first, Manuka unassisted. OF
II II got Nealon to second. He $40
o third. Devereaux then gave a III
8 exhibition of tactics. He attempted
t, hunt well to the right to let Nealt
= in. 1t was beautifully placed but wei
i into foul ground. and then he stru'
t out. which Of course was not pa
n of this tactics. But Nealon scored
e a passed ball much to Joys chagri
II Bliss struck out
lie For the home team in the mint
% Darcy singled to left but was OUT
h second. Mahuka few out and Reut
l. went out at first.
p The full score follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

The test ride was not, II appe"t 80 -
INV means an original idea of the Pres
;5ent,s saws Frank Ward o'Malley' IN
Warmers Weekly. 1t was youhS
ssprofessor,, Mike Sweeney. whose ooo
q ;s 70 box alternate rounds with
certain Party in the White House eaci
6av who suggested the oriiil AN,
scheme. 1t seems that Nike ana
Certain Party were having a DIT Oh .
brush with the mitts one eNenine
while waiting for the roast TO De SER.
cd when Mike observed as follows,
F"And I am walkin' past the ARMY ai4 r
E,-avv Club early this afternoon ana =
-, pipin' off a pink-gilled army gen,
srs--tin, face 10 face with brandy aio
soda al A window. Now this person :
sire the latest, wisest, beef1es1' Dig
rast marty ever I seen on the Gun Gun
nent of North America. An stun
with him is another one twice as ois
And loomin' above that one
The Certain Party frowned tnough..
fully. .sPm for those two or three =
lead of with" he murmured' prese en-,
" as If he were thinking aloud
show this rocking chair platoon Una e,
it'll have to be able TO canter as WEI
as decauter."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

wise-He says he has perfected plans
that will enable him to build low
nriced motor-cars, placing the ma
chimes within the reach OF all
Browne-My, that means great
business undertaking. Wise-H m! II
also means a great undertaking bust
ness.-CathoIic standard and Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

muller.
Base on Balls-off Reuter- on
Henley. 8.
Sacrifice Hit-Donahue.
Struck Out-By Reuter-, Z; Henley, T.
Double Plays - williams annatta-
Mahuka. Vannatta- Mahuka; Dona"
hue-Zeider-N ealon.
Umpire-Bower.
Scorer-H. c. Carter.
Time of CAME hour As minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

A member of the school board Oh
,c,,a,.oIard ohio. was once addressing
class in the poorer quarter Of the CITY:
wban he touched upon the beauties o,
s-far,ashfn Friendship, boys ana
owls" said he. sis thing 70 De cut
tivafed and practiced by al OF US
paoa and ponder the stories OF the
go, friendships Of sacred and pro-
80 bfetorv Take them for your
.1-n4e,s-ravid and iona than, Damon
and Pythias, and seylla ana oii"i' =
dis"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

Pointer except in one inning when ne
let three men walk in succession I" a.
all right in the box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-24

SCOTer-f1. y. Nyeat W.
Time of CAME hour 40 minutes.
NOTES.
Bill vannatta never played better
game in his life.
Barney Joy was mad when Henley
! with Hampton on second and Fannatta
| an first. wouldn't give him chance
| to hit the ball, but gave him his base
| on balls.
The Coast players gave few exam
pies of coaching entirely new here
Barney told Reuter- at the benches
not TO let himself be ratified by the
noise of the Coast players.
| There were only two errors in the
game. Each side was credited win
| one.
Jimmy Williams never played short
| stop before as well as he did yester-
day.
Rarnev has improved in throwing
since he left here, and in good 3udg-
| n,ent in throwing to second and third
i The band at some distance from the
Grand stand was much appreciated.
pert Bower gave good satisfaction as
,,,,nire He was prompt and firm.
sam Mahuka justified all expecta-
tions entertained of him.
Rauter except in one inning when NJ
- +braa men walk in succession, was
ali right in the box.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-23
Wilhelm Arrives al The Fashion.
able Resort aud Has a Busy
Time Of Il.
CALLS ON THE SOCIETY LEADERS
And They in Turn Board the crms.
er FyIgia and Are Entertained by
the Grandson of King Oscar of
sweden-eall and Supper. Given by
Mrs. Bcrwind.
fBy Associated Pross.N

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug 2.-Thc
Swedish armorcd cruiser Fylgn with
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden on board.
arrived hvrc today from Hampton
Roads. The Prince was entertained
at dinner by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish to.
night ana later attended a dance
given by Mrs. Edward j. I}crwnd
Salutes were exchanged between
the cruiser and Fort Adams and tho
Reina Mcrccds, flagship OF Rear Ad-
mira Merrill, as the cruiser entered
the harb0r
The Prince. with his secretary,
spent the greater part of the after
neon calling on Mir. and Mrs Fish.
Mir. ana Mrs l.crwinl, MIR, ana Mrs.
Ogden Mills, Mr. ana Mrs George
Peabody Wctmore ana Mrs. Richard
Gambrili who are entertaining him
during his stay in this city
Later in the afternoon, the Prince
received them on board the Fylgia.
The dinner given by Mrs Fish was
of an elaborate nature. The flags
Of TIE United States and Swcd IN
formed part of the decorations. AZ
/ O'Clock the Prince and party and
about 400 cottagers. went to the home
of Mrs-and. Mrs. Berwind whore q
ball ana supper were given!f
The commissioned officers OF. the
FyIgja ana the United States officers
in Newport. We're present in full naval
uniform.
The grounds of tho Berwind estate
were beautifully Illuminated Tomor
row Prince Wolhelm will visit the
naval stations ana inspect the sub
marine boats. Later in the day bn
will he entertained by .lr. and Mrs.
George Peabody Wetmorc and Mrs.
Ogden Mills.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-23

sihlc 10 create IN the Pacific another
armored cruiser division even strong.
81 IMAM that now composed OF the
West virginia, Colorado, MARYLAND
aud Pennsylvania
fhc armorcd cruiser California has
recently hcen commissioned nj san
Francisco. Its sister ship, the South
Dakota. will he commissioned by
January and thus, with ihu Tonnes.
see and Washington which will have
arrived by that time. the Navy de-
mrtment viii have another armored
Huiscr division OF -four vessels. max
mi eight in the Pacific
WIN Tax Navy Yards.
How long rhcsc cruisers arc To -
mTm in the Pacific has not yet bccn
determined upon. One thing ~ car
ronta n. They will tax the resources
of the navy yards ut Mare Island aud
Puget Sound To t'jc utmost II Is as
summed here that AFTER the mobiliaa
ton on the Pacific coast this winter
some of tho vessels will return To
the PHILIPPINES. Despite the distance
of seven thousand miles from san
Francisco To Manila the speed and
rad us of the armorcd cruisers are so
great THAT tiiay can cover the distance
In Il comparatively short time.
These details of the plan for mobil
I2n,ion OF The cruisers on the Pacific
coasi are entirely aside from tho
movement OF the Atlantic battle shin
flcct to the Pacific. Rear Admiral
Evans, commander In chief of the At
lantic fleet, Ia the senior rear adj
IN raj of tho navy. He, therefore.
upon arriving IN the Pacific will ms
sumo supreme command of the PA
cific flcc, battle ships. cruisers, gun
boats and all 1t is said at tho Navy
Department today that plans for the
REORGANIZATION OF the fleet which will
be rcau red when the battlcshrps ar
rive hnvo not vet boon wOrked out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-23
FIGHTING YELLOW FEVER
AT CIENFUGEOS, CUBA
Governor Magoon Reports That Work
OF Cleaning Up the City is Pro
crossing Rapidly.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Aug. 22.-
Complying with Secretary Taft's dircc-
tions. Governor Magoon, OF Cuba. has
taken steps to combat and eradicate
the yellow fever which has appeared
among the soldiers and civilins nj
Cienfuegos. Cuba.
Governor Magoon today cabled the
following report from Major Keenc at
Ciefuegos: Everything going well
nj post and in the city. All the sick
soldiers convalscing except one. n,
new cases in city. Have go men en-
ployed in fumigation. City divided
into ten districts with efficient house
to house inspection also five medical
inspectors tc 90 over the various in
iected ones every day to examine all
cases of sickness. One hundred adj
dilional men in ten gangs will begin
drainage ana can collecting tomor-
row"
Chief Surgeon Taylor at Mariana,
Cuba today reported to the War De
partment that there is enc new case
of yellow fever at ST. Nicholas, no
new cases at Cienfuegos and that the
conditions generally are favorable.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-23
FIVE ENTOMBED IN MINE
By BIG FALL OF ROCK
Two Were Rescued, But It is Feared
That Three Men Have
Persisted.
(ny Associatod Press.l

WILKES BARRE, PA. Aug. "a
Five men We're cntombcd today by
n fall of rock in No. II tunnel of the
mine nj Port Blanchard near here,
operated by the Erie Coal Company.
Michael Naugnton, one of the men
caught in the fall after several hours
effort. crawled from under the de-
bris injured He reported that four
oder men were caught i'll the fall
Late tonight rescuing party
reached John +. Eustice, of Plains
vile and brought him to tho surface.
He was not injured. but was com
pletcly exhausted. He fears that Jas.
Boyle. of Nyckerman and John and
Joseph Kocnng, Germans, for whom
search is being made, are dead.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-23
BIG FIRE IN PITTSBURG
CAUSED BY GASOLINE
1t Exploded In Cleaning Establishment
and in the End Caused s2so,ooo
Damage.
(ny AssocIntol pressl

hlTTSBURG. PA. Aug 22.-Two
fires today by the explosion of gaso
line In clothes pressing establish
ments, caused damage estimated Mt
$25O0O0 and for n time threatened the
entire East End Section of this city.
The first fire broke out shortly be.
fore noon In the Club Pressing and
Cleaning Company mt G339 PenDsyl-
vania Avenue. Tho three story brick
building was destroyed and fourteen
employees were rescued from the win
dows by flremen. The second fire
was more serious and before 1t was
controlled seven buildings were wiped
out Tho blaze started In the Enter.
prise Pressing Company's shop at
1915 Center Avenue about two O'Clock
and spread with great rapidity East
and West.
a number Of automobile garages in
thcncighbOrhoodh had quantities OF gas
olinc on hand and barrels and tanks
of the fuel were removed from the
vicinity.
The flames leaped into the air so
feet above the burning buildings.
Shortly after four o'clock the fire was
declared to be under control.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-23
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1907.

lined Which will DO un uuc ana in
tercsting In the extreme.
telegram from Special Commits
sioncr Frank Eborlc. who is in Alichi
gan. looking aftcr tho interest of the
Exposition. states that Ill arrange.
ments have been completed for The
celebration OF Detroit Day. Scptcm.
her l9h. Tho mayor and CONNER.
cial bodies OF the City of the Stra tso
VIII be present and participate.
Saturday. August 2l. is Ncwshoys'
Day ana Judge Vaughan OF St. Louis.
President OF the American !,cwshoys'
Association. hasn evolved quite Il fine
program. Governor Swanson OF Vir
siilin and Hon. Henry Waicrson. of
LOUSY lie, have been invited and are
expected To be present President
Tucker Will deliver the address of
welcome
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-23

he said. The practice of II long cruise
in large formation will be of The Ut
most value TO the service. II will en-
able officers and men better to learn
The qualities of their ships"
DO You believe that tire transfer of
such large force to the Pacific will
dctrimentally affect our relations with
Japan?
81 do not. There is no reason why
ii should. We have in the Pacific i'm.
portant possessions and the waters
around them are jus, as much Amcri,
can waters as the waters along the
Atlantic Coast Several years ago at
Chicago | made speech in which
quoted MIR. William H. Stewards pre-
diction that the great events of the
future would take place in lhe Pacific.
] still think so"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-23
Outbreak In The DannenOra, N. Y,
Prison Could Not be QueIsd
TIL Rifles We're Used.
CRAzED MINDS HAD PLANNED WELL
At Given Signal They Began to Smash
Bars and Windows in Their wild
Desire to Gain Frcedom-FIrst Hose
Was Used; Then Guns Were
Brought Into Play
my Assocloted Press,

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Aug. ga
a special to the Gazette says "One
OF the worst outbreaks among the in
sane prisoners in the history of Clin-
ton prison at Dannemora, occurred
last night. AS u result Isaac Dubois,
one of the inmates Is dead, shot
through tho heart by n guard. The
insane prisoners were being mar
shalled for he'd when ut given sig.
mai they rushed into the two big lower
dormitorics and locked tho doors in
the faces OF the guards They then
set about making their escape, by
smashing the doors aud saving the
bars. guards turned on the con
~eicts streams of water from the fire
nose. This did not subduo them and
the guards finally Obliged to use
rifles and pistols. Several prisoners
were seriously wounded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-23
UZZELL CANNOT LEAVE
JAIL WHEN He WANTS TO
Governor Swanson Telegraphs To Nor
folk City Police Sergeant to Hold
the Negro Editor.
(By Assoclatcd Press. J

NORFOLK, VA, Aug. 22.-City Ser
gaant Lawler. Of Norfolk, today re
ceived a telegram from Governor
Swanson at Richmond, directing
them to hold the negro editor. J. d.
Uzzcll, who surrendered to the an
thorities during the Onancock race
troubles on the Eastern Shores Of
Virginia and whom the states attor-
ney of Norfolk declared was being
held under no charges and could leave
the Jail at will. Tho Governor 'cle-
graphcd: "Hold U2zell. put in Nor
folk City Jail lw Col. Nottingham. snb-
jcct to the authorities OF Accomac
county. You will hear from sheriff
and prosecuting attorney at proper
time"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-23
NOEL LEADS IN RACE FOR
GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI
Wheather Was Fine and Bio Vote
Cast at the Second Primary
Election.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Aug. 22.-The
second primary election for the Demo
cratic gubernatorlal nomination was
held In Mississippi today, the can
didates being h. Il. Noel and Earl
Brewer. Weather conditions were
good and early returns Indicate that
the vote was nearly as large as that
cast August l. Returns from "a
towns give Noel lead of 2OS.
AT II o'clock complete returns from
ten counties of out OF rs in the state
gave Noel n majority of 1,100 votes.
This Is a distinct gain for Noel over
his vote in these counties in the first
primary. The result will probably not
be known until tomorrow afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-23
LABOR LEADERS HOLDING
SESSIONS IN NORFOLK
President Gompcre and the Executive
Council Listen to Grievances
Presented to Them.
INV Assoeinted Press)

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. 22.-'rhc exc
cntlvc council of the American Fed
orntion of Labor. headed by President
Gompcrs. arrived here today. The
council Will hold daily sessions com.
plotting arrangements for the annual
session Of tile Federation which con-
venes here November ~, and hearing
grievances from labor organizations
In various parts of the country.
The council later visited the James.
town Exposition Grounds and IN
spected the exhibit of the Federation.
occupying more than 1000 square feet
in the Social Economy building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-23
Collision off Lambcrts Point.
nv AaNOciatcd Preasl

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. 22.-The Mcr
chants & Miners Transportation Com
pany's steamer. Lexington, bound
rammed the British steamer Glcnnwav
while the latter was living off the
Lamberts Point coal pier yesterday
awaiting a berth to take bunker coal.
The Lexington apparently uninjurcd
proceeded The Glennway's port bow
was injured.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-23
Elude Relatives and Elope.

SUFFOLK. VA. Aug, 22--John u.
Archer and Miss Nettlc Viola ..ly. the
daughter of II. f. Ely. both of Myrtle,
Va, this afternoon cloped to Gates
Station. N. c.. where they were mar
rIed by Rev Il. Norman Harris. who
was assisted 10y Justice II. B. Cross.
The young couple Tuesday morning
went TO Il protracted meeting nj Oak
land, Va. ana nj lunch time cuded rel
ativcs and skipped.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-23
Pole Kills In jealous Raoe

TRuMBULL. CONN. Aug. z2.-In a
tit of jealousy because he thought SHE
was going to marry another man.
Lncius koblinsky, nj Tashu Hill. shot
ana Killed !hiss Lillian Mallctte to-
DAY and to hide his crime set fire to
lfn shcd IN which he had slain the
woman. Miss Malctt was 80 years
of aye and wealthy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-23
TIC days Exposition
Program.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23rd.
Dress Parade Culver Cadets.
Winchester KY, Day.
Veterans. Mexican War Day.
Culver Summer School Day.
Special Features of the Day.
S to . Il. m.-Drill Twenty-third
Infantry
II to Il n. m.-Concert Expo
sition Band. States Exhibit Build
ing.
1870 p. m.-Violin and Piano
Recital. Mr.. Earl J. Pfouts and
Edwin NJ. Shonert, Auditorium.
1870 u. Wilmington Zouaves
War Path.
i:30 p. Morgan Recital. G. II.
Fairclotb. Auditorium
- m.-Drcss Parade, Twenty
third Infantry.
6 p. m.-Drill Twelfth U. S.
Calvary.
s y. m.-Fireworks.
$3.50 p. Wilmington Zouaycs
War Path.
Stated Program Every Day.
1880 Il. m.-Gates open.
$50 to 1890 n. m.-Concert, Ex-
position band. Main Gate.
10 Il. m.-And hourly thereafter.
exhibition of weather bureau
earthquake recorder, Government
building A.
10 a. m.-Specinl Exhibition by
the Fisk Jubilee Singers nj the
Negro Building.
1890 10 1880 n. m.-Concert,
Phinney's United States Band,
Raleigh Square
IL a. m.-Prcparation of large
weather map from reports from
all. sections of the country. Gov
eminent building a.
4 Il. M. to 4 u. m.-Sesslon OF
Childron's School Farm.
11:30 a. IN. to 1890 p. m.-Mcxi-
can National Band Concert, RAJ
leigh Court.
~ m. TO 2 u. m.-Sesslon of
Model School.
p. photographic and Stere-
opiicon Exhibition, Scenes ON In
dian Reservation with lecture. In
terror Department. Government
Building A.
2 y. photographic exhibition
and lecture, scenes in Yosemite
Valley. Government Building a.
2:30 to 1880 p. m.-Phinney's
United States Rand. Auditorium.
2:30 p. m.-United States Life
Saving Service Drill at station.
3 p. m.-lllustratcd lecture IRE
claiming the Desert" by Mr.. c. ].
Bdnchard. u. S. II. S. Interior
Department, Government Building
a.
3 p. m.-Spccial Exhibition by
the Fisk Jubilee Singers at the
Negro Building.
p. m.-Illnstratcd lecture "Yel-
lowstona National Park by Mr..
II. c. Culver. Interior Department,
Government Building A.
$40 TO $50 p. m.-Mexican Ma
tional Band Concert, Reviewing
Stand
6 to z p. m.-Concert, EXPOSE
ton Band, Raleigh Square.
Z to . p. m.-Combined Bands,
Reviewing Stand.