davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1907-09-03

TELEGRAFICHE
PARKER NON SARA
CANDIDATE

PORTLAND, Me. - 81 assicura
che Parker ha dichiarato di non vo-
lere pin ripresentarsi come candidate
democratico ALA presidenza degli
Stati Until.
L'Italia., 1907-09-03
INDICE DELL'mTALIA"
MATERiA DA LEGGERE.

PAGINA l. - Dispacci telegrafici, cor
rispondenze special, EDITORIAL, noti-
zie del giorno.
PAGINA 8. -7Cronaca delle Citta 1ta-
liane.
PAGINA 4. Cronaca della Citta e
della Colonia Italiana.
PAGINA 6. = La storie di "Garibsl-
dr..
PAGINA 7. - Romance: lie Due Or
fanelle"
PAGINA 8. - Cronaca della Costa del
Pacifico Q Prezzi del Mercato.
L'Italia., 1907-09-03
TITTONI e FRANCISCO GIUSEPPE

ROMA, 2S - Telegrafano da Ischl
che lImperatore d'Austria ha ricevu-
to lon. Tittoni, col quale rimasto
in conferenza per motto tempo.
L'Italia., 1907-09-03
Dimostrante nasiano condannato

II "Messaggero" ha da Palermo che
quel Tribunale ha condannato a sci
mesl di reclusione quel dimostrante
che misto ALA teppa nei disordini del
glorni scorsi ayeva tirato flno a strap
pargliela quasi, la barba dl una guar
dla dl Publ. Sicurezza, certo Con
sole.
Lmchiesta sui fatti di Palermo
II comm. Angelo Pesce, incaricato
di compiere a Palermo uninchiesta
sull'opera della p. S. durante lie di-
mostrazioni avvenute in quella citta
per protestare contro rarresto dell'on
Nasi, Q di ritorno In Roma da tre
giorni.
La "Tribuna dice che II comm. Pc
see ha dovuto escludere Sc non dale
indagink dale sonclusioni della sua
inchiesta Pepisodio dell'uccisione del
giovane Pintauro, non volendo inva-
dere II campo delPAutorita Giudizia-
ria A. 81 A.
L'Italia., 1907-09-03
PROVE DI COLLAUDO PER LIE
MIDWALE

SPEZIA, 2S = Iniziaronsi le prove
di collaudo per lie piastre di acciaio
della marina militare fuse dalla fab
brica Midwale di Philadelphia. Una
piastra rimase spezzata al terzo col
po.
RinnOyarOnsi le prove
L'Italia., 1907-09-03
Per finire.

Ftf TInIfe.
La signora Codiceln dice ALA nuova
cuoca:
- Perche non mi fate vedere GER
tificati di servizio?
~ Signora mia, non Ii presento per
non mettere in piazza, II nome dele
padrone che cambiano ogni qufpdlci
giorni la cuoca.
L'Italia., 1907-09-03
All'esane.

All'esame.
L'esaminatore ed uno studente.
- Che cosa una cauZione?
- e. .. e una cosa che serve a
guarentire.
Allora, quando vol prendete un
paracqua per guarentirvi contro II
cattivo tempo, questo paraequa una
- o no, signor professore, una
pre-. .cauZione.
L'Italia., 1907-09-03
LA RIVOLTA FRA BERSAGLIERI
SMENTITA

TOR1NO, 2S - Smentiscesi reci-
samente la notizia del preteso movi-
mento di rivolta fra / bersaglieri del
la guarnigione
L'Italia., 1907-09-03

rica sono, addlrittura, lmperdonabill
e meriteyoli del pin duro castigo!.
Non meravigliamocene. Ma diritto
e giustizia finiranno per prevalere
e, con esse, Enrico Caruso trionfera
accrescendo lustro decoro alParte e
ALA patria.
L'Italia., 1907-09-03

TENORE ANGIOLO native Miano;
servoo perezono ALA uoa del Maestro Cav Vncenzo sbatn
Bein
merandosi
d Interpretations
L'Italia., 1907-09-03

I passaggi da per lItalia, per
qualsiasi linea di Navigazione, 81 ven,
dono presso PAgenzia Ettore Patrizi'
& Co., 23 Montgomery Avenue. San
Francisco.
L'Italia., 1907-09-03

LITALIA esce tutti giorni eecet-
to festivi.
L'Italia., 1907-09-03

Rinnovaronsi le prove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
.SEABOARD BUYS
M. D. & S. RAILWAY
Secures Short Line Between At
lanta and Savannah by Pur-
chase of Capital Stock.
1sneel,l.1o rhe ,rlmes. pisnatch.

Specialize The Times Dispatch.l
s NEW YORK, February 15.-Refcrring to
q recent dispatch from Atlanta, in which
w. a. Garrett, vice-president of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway and director OF
the Macon, Dublin and Savannah, was
quoted as denying any knowledge of the
supposed ownership Of tho latter road by
the former, it can be stated that the
Seaboard has recently acquired the road
by purchase of the entire capital stock.
The intention OF the Scaboard manage
ment is that the Macon, Dublin and Stl-
vannah line shall form part Of n through
short line from Atlanta to savannah,
tho proposed route being EGO miles IN
length, or about thirty-lYe miles short
ec than either Of the present routes. via
tho Southern Railway Or via the Gen.
trail Of Georgia. There We're recently Of
fered by S. d. Loring & Son, OF Boston.
81, 100000 OF the first mortgage I'VE per
cent. bonds Of the Macon Dublin 1 and ma
Savannah. principal and in ,.,a, on
which are guaranteed Internationally by
Tho SeabOard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
DOUBLE HAyGING
BADLY BUNG' ID
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
It was thought that he would have to
be brought back upon the scaffold and
again suspended, but after an exnmina-
ton by the physicians present It was
announced that he was dying, and In
fifteen minutes DR.. Anderson pronounced
him dead. In tho fall his neck had been
The two lodics were prepared for
shipment ind sent this afternoon to
sChurlottesville for use at the Univcr-
sity.
Both Ruff!h and Hill made confess
sions OF many crimes committed in Vir-
glnia, West Virginia and North Caro-
Inn. Among these were several MUIR
ders done by Massie Hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16

the most favorable conditions OF
direction and surroundings; that
the said American Academy In
Rome is an institution designed in
part to receive and administer
funds for purposes similar to those
for which the said fund was orig
inally established by the said John
Armstrong Chanler. and Is adapted
and suitable to take and hold and
*;administcr the same; that although
the said stock Of tho Norris and
Essex Railroad Company stands OH
the books of the said company In tho
name of the said John Armstrong
Chanler, and the said stock and
said bonds deposited with tho said
Trust Company, as aforesaid, re-
manned subject to his control UNI
til lie was adjudged to be incom-
pctent. rs aforesaid, and since that
time have remained subject to the
exclusive control of the plaintiff as
such committee, the same have al
: as appropriated for the, use and
purpose aforesaid, and that such
control over the same has been
retained only in order to facilitate
the proper transfer of the same to
n suitable corporation and thus es-
tablish the said fund upon a per-
manent basis for administration for
the uses and purposes aforesaid,
ana that the said John Armstrong
Chanler never intended to retain
any personal beneficial Interest.
therein; that the plaintiff believes
that the transfer of the said fund
and all accommodations Of income
thereof tlow amounting to $4,000,
more or less) by him as commit
tee of the propcrtyNof the said
John, Armstrong Chanler to the said
American Academy in Rome under
the direction of this court, to be
held and administered as separ-
ate fund to be designated as The
Chanler Paris Prize Fund, or by
some other suitable designations,
and the income thereof applied and
used for tho purposes contemplated
by the said John Armstrong Cham
lcr, will fulfil the intents and pur-
poses which he had In view; that
the plaintiff is in doubt concerning
his duty in respect of such fund
OF. and desires the Iinstructions of
this court in that behalf
Said Chanler having been thus
shown to be an educator of years
standing, and said Chanlcr having
subscribed SIS coo of said $4,000
said Chanier should desire to leave
tho bulk Of his property to an ed
ucational institution OF the, very
first class; such an institution is
found in the University Of Virginia,
situated near charlottesville. Abe
marie county, Virginia. founded by
Thomas Jefferson, wherein the
standard OF honor among the stu
dents is as high as the standard OF
their scholarship must be to OBJ
will made in 1895 left the bulk OF
his property to the rector and yisi-
tors of the said University of Vir-
Ginia; in viii made later. in or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
TWO WHITE MEN HANGED |!
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT

R11ssELyILLE, KY, February ID
CIV Lyon, and Polk Fletcher. white
men, were hanged here to-day for an
assault upon Mary Glader' Dung
German girl, two years ago. Lyon
attempted to commit suicide last nlsnt
by opening u blood vessel IN ms !ei,
arm with a tin spoon, which he had
sharpened Physicians injected nearly
a gallon OF artificial blood into Lyon,
which revived him; but he was SO
weak this morning he had to be sup
ported to the scatfold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
JAMES DUNLAP CARPET CO.
TEMPORARILY EMBARRASSED

PHILADELPHIA Pa. February IS
Counsel for the James Dunlap Carpet
Company, which operates large mills In
this city, announced to-day that the
company is temporarily embarra sseu. u
vas stated that In round figures the
liabilities are 100000, and that It is
expected the assets Will be largely IN
cxcess of that sum. The reasons for
the, cmbarra ssment, counsel said, are the
snilrrc Of tentative subscribers to the
comnany.s stock to pay for 1t, and the
fnct that James Dunlap the presiden,
Of the company, had run up against
the jute trust" ,,,. ~
This was payday Mt tho mills, ah INC
the company met Its obligations 70 l'S
4 cmpIoycs, | M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16

Captain oBrlen's head. saying: you're
Roosevelt, Amt Sou?"
Captain O'Brien sprang UP. knocked
the man down land took the revolver
away. He was at once attacked by tho
insane man, butt after a desperate fight
subdued him With the assistance of
other officers ths man was placed in a
cell, where he bscame extremely violent.
1t being necessary for several officers to
hold hinton the floor to prevent him
from dashing nit brains out against the
wall. Later I'D was removed to the
hospital for the detention OF insane.
Nothing found On the man Indicated his
identity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
.RAIsULPs TRIBEsMEN &.
MURDER A TRAITOR

TANGIER, NOR, February 15.-Bcn
Mansour. formerly Raisuli's lieuten-
ant, was assassinated to-day opposite
tho Spanish legation Three natives
belonging to Ben Mansour's tribe,
doubtless incensed BY his trcachery
to Halsuli, fired blank at MN,
and he fell to the ground mortailS
wounded, The assailants of the chicf
then threw themselves upon i n,lll
and dispatched him with knives ne
assassns were arrested,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
NJ: Tells
STRANGE TALES
3 CONTINUED from First Page.)

OF his quarters and from there he saw
several gun flashes und the shots seemed
to be directed over the barracks. a man
with deep voice. he said, shouted:
Come out, YOU black ----------!" (using
an opprobrious epithet and making It APP
plicable to the troops). Mnpp said this
challenge was repeated several times dur
Ing the firing, but tho call to arms was
then sounded. and he hurried to get
dressed mad fall in with his company
Thomas Jefferson who was tho room
orderly In Company barracks, said TINT
he heard the shooting and thought there
were ten or twelve men firing. Tho shots,
( he said, came from the rear and near tho
end or the barracks, but he could not say
whether tile men wero within tho wall
or not.
Thought Garrison Attacked.
Hc said no saw the flashes from guns,
and thought the garrison was under at
tack.
Solomon r. O'Neil, also a fcSmcr mem
Der Of Company c. tcsttheA that the
shooting on the night Of August 18th was
from near the wall at the end of Com
wero apparently over tho barracks, He
said he heard man shoot and then ycll:
Come out, you black ---t - - This
occurred several times. said O'Neil.
\, Former Sergeant Darby w. o. Brawncr,
who had charge Of Company c quarters.
Twonty-f,fth Infantry, on the night OF
! the ARRAY, and whose absence Is said to
have resulted l.. the order to break
open the company's g,,n-racks. said that
! he slept In room at one end OF &C"
quarters, and that he was awakened by
Corporal O'Neil O'Ncil told Brawner
| that there had boon firing and q Gall
| to arms. and also told him to hurry
and open the gun-racks.
/ Brawner said he dressed and rushed
| out. to see his commanding officer! He
| said he met First Sergeant Harley
| and asked him what to do, and Har.
/ ley said, wait for orders" The wit
| ness said that when he went back tc
| quarters he heard Major Penrose soy
III you can't fin dthe officer In
charge Of quarters, break open the gun:
racks and got down as soon as yot
can and fall in"
Brawnor then proceeded to open tn!
| racks, and that he unlocked three o:
them but found that the fourth ihat
bee nprokens open. %sl,Tsssi
The only ammunition Company
men had, according to Brawner, wa
i tho lead bullet guard ammunition, o.
/ what is known as the reduced rang
cartridge.
Brnwner was one OF the twelve mel
arrested on charge Of having par
ticipnted in the Shooting up" of tn
town. ttNf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
MANY HOMELESS
IN ALEXANDRIA
Fire Destroys Twelve Tenamcnts
Occupants Lose All-Invalid
May Die.
Especial to The cs.Dlspatch.l

ALEXANDRIA. VA, February l5.--
A row OF twelve tenement houses was
almost completely destroyed by fire
here tonight, the occupants loosing
practically all or their furniture.
The loss Is estimated at $4,000, with
scarcely any Insurance.. An overturned
lamp started, the fire.
From one Of the houses, Mrs. Sarah
Skillman, an aged invalid was taken,
and her death is expected to result
from exposure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16

DR.. Thomas Darlington, president Of
cor Of the city of New York, one OF
the most eminent men III his profess
sion, is expected to arrive this morn
ing at o'clock in Richmond, where
he will tonight at 8 o'clock, at the
Y. NJ. G. A. Hail. deliver an address.
DR.. Darlington telegraphcd DR.. Ernest
G. Levy, health officer OF this city. last
night. stating that he would not ar
rive until to-day. He VIII stop at the
3Westmoreland Club while here.
During the forenoon to-day DR.. Levy
and others will accompany DIR. Darling
ton on drive to points Of interest In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
All-Dav Revival.

An alI.day revival meeting viii go
on in the West End Rescue Mission.
No. SOC w. Cary Street. on Sunday.
subject. Pray: II. Timothy, ii,S: II
will that men pray everywhere. lifting
up holy hands without wrath and
doubling: $3.50 p. NJ, Holiness revival
meeting; 5 p. NJ, subject. "Soul-Wln-
ming Power; text, Acts is: But 70
shall receive power. after that the Holy
Ghost Is come upon you."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
TOBACCO MEN MEET.
Growers Organization in Session
in Danville.

DANvILLE, VA, February 15.-The
annual meeting! Of the Tobacco Growers
Protective Association was held here to-
day, with nm attendance Of over hun
dred delegates from the various clubs.
The following officers were elected: j.
r. Reagan, president; J. II. Fuller, vice
president; Y. T. Moorefeld. secretary ana
treasurer; ;. M. Hubbard, chaplain;A J.
NJ. Conner. county organizer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
MOUNTAINEERING.
Westrnnoerr Gland Club Has Had

Very Successful Year.
n The annual meeting and banquet OF the
Wcstmorcand Club will be held Monday
might. Officers will be elected and other
business transacted after which will fol-
low one of the suppers for which the
club is justly famed. The past year at
the club has beensa most successful one.
showing a net profit on all operations Of
nearly SO, 900. There are now on tho
rolls of the club 400 resident members.
1877 resident. and forty-tfree on the
waiting list. aa.Ee.. E.,. 80 IN ~. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR
NUMBERING WHITE WOMAN

I,AleBOURYILLE.. 49,, February 20.
Justice Fitzgerald, q negro, W,ls ~
ecuted to-day for the 1nurneI - M, NJ
Robert Broughton in August last. fllaT
,ernld,s request that tho black cap
l'e not nut over his face was complied
with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16

only one .nnoNI0 AgININiin
mat is LAXATIVE BROMo Qulnine.
Siminrly named remedies sometimes on IN,
;rnblet is d WiIITD PACKAGE with
hack ana red lettering, and bears the
SIGNATURE OF y. w, GROVE. 25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
Wife ACCOMPANIES
SMALLPOX PATIENT
Desired to Go With Husband to
Detention Hospital-Many
Employees Vaccinated.

A gentleman whose illness has been
under close observation by the health
Of the city, has Just been
removed from the residence No. :.
East Cary Street to the detention hos
pital His Wife though not having de-
veloped any symptoms OF the disease.
was not only willing but desired to
accompany her husband to the hos
pitfalls, and was permitted to do SO. The
patient is q travelling salesman, resid-
ing at the address given. AS soon as
his Illness was fully diagnosed. the
residence was fumi gated and placard-
ed.
A young lady residing in the house
was employed In a large establishment
in this city where there were many
other young ladies, aud as a mere
precaution, thirty or forty Of them were
vaccinnted yesterday.
At q meeting OF the Ordinance Com
tn1itteetlast night 1t was publicly stated
by the health officer that there We're
but four cases of smallpox under treat
ment at this time.
It was enormously reported in an
afternoon paper that the house II
which the smallpox case had been dis.
covered was that OF Mr.. r. l.. Wade, No
11G East Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
DIR. THOMAS DARLINGTON.

or near the city. This afternoon lie
will be given a reception by the nurses
at the Nurses Settlement. under whose
auspices he will appear here.
DR., Darlington will speak OH School
Nursing and Medical Inspection OF;
Schools" and Is expected to touch upon
some phases of the anti-t~oerculosis
work. Hc VIII give the audience II
valuable insight into tho Importance
nurses. Or. L. C. Levy Will present
the speaker.
The address Viii be free, and tho
public generality and especially all
nurses and doctors. are invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
THE WEATHER

er Saturday; Sunday fair; fresh west
winds.
North Carolina--Fair and warmer
Saturday. Sunday partly cloudy: light
west to south winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
CONVICT HANGED FOR
NUMBERING COMPANI ON

EDDYVlLLl, KY, February H.
Ben Huffakcr, negro. was hanged
here to-day. Hufraker, while a life
convict in the penitentiary here MIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
TuIs DAY VAST YEAR.

3 4. M......I.21 g r. M....9.,....a9
IL M. ,...........2 % p. M.,.......s6
r. M....... .33 12 midnight....2S
Average. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

CONDITIONS YIcSTEItDAY.
Richmond's weather was fair and
cool. Range OF the thermometer:
8 a. M.........30 6 p. M........40
l2 M.......,.... go 0 p. M......l..S "a
p. M,....... AS II lnidnight....3 3
Avernge........36 Id
Highest temperature ycsterday... As
|; Lowest temperature yesterday..... ~
Mean temperature yesterday $500. 36
Normal temperature yesterday. Al
Departure from normal temperature. 05
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16

Munyon's Kidney Cure.
Everybody suffers with their kid-
neys. Why not take the cure and
avert the torturcs OF Diabetes and
Bright's Disease Price. csc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-29
Old Settlers of Isanti Comfy.

Hon. Daniel Anderson of Cam
bridge is interesting himself in the
organization of an Old Settlers As
ISOLATION for Isanti county. Mr.. An
derson urges all the early settlers of
the county to get together at the
county fair and talk over old times.
'Let US meet for a hearty hand
shake" he says, land let US bear in
mind that Formally and style NAV
seek their opponents in other circles:
we claim that candor and sincerity
were characteristics of pioneer. DAYS,
and it will become US to stand for
them now"
Mr.. Anderson's suggestion is a
good one and if it is acted upon the
pioneers of our sister county will
have an enjoyable time. Spencer
Brook and Wyanett should furnish a
large contingent for many of the first
white settlers located in those towns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-29
Sam Miller'S Descension.

s. A. Miller received a shaking up
last week by the tipping of a plank
upon which he was standing at the
new building of DR.. Armitage. Sam
dropped about ten feet before he struck
sand, but he did not stop there. He
continued on down until the sand Was
up to his waist. It was frightful
shock to Sans nerves and conscience.
On the downward course all the evil
things he had ever committed or said
flashed through his mind and he
feared he was on his way to the place
where penalties for wickedness are
PAID Sam om0rsod, --ho~aver,- not
much the worse for his descent, and
after draught of icewater, resumed
his work at the wheelbarrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-29
CHILD BROWNS IN CISTERN.
Infant Son of MIR. and Mrs. David johnson
Falls Through Trap Door,

Infant Son of MIR. and Mrs. David JOHNSON
Falls Through Trap Door.
James w., the ten-months-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson, met
death from drowning in a cistern on
Monday afternoon at about 2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson live on the
Henry Apologize farm in the town of
Princeton.
Beneath the kitchen of the Johnson
residence is located cistern, and
whatsoever water from this cistern is
needed it is obtained through a trap
door in the floor. It appears that
Mrs. johnson had drawn a pail OF
water from the cistern and stepped
outside the kitchen door, leaving the
trap open. She heard a splash and
hastily returned to find that the baby
had crawled to the cistern and fallen
in. The opening in the cistern was
not of sufficient dimensions to
permit of Mrs. Johnson's descent.
Frightened and bewildered by the
discovery she hurried to the farm of
Jonas Hill, a quarter of a mile dis
tant, where her husband was working,
and together they returned to find that
the child was dead. There was about
eight feet of water in the cistern.
The funeral was held from the fam
lily residence at 2:30 on Tuesday af-
ternoon and the remains we're in
TERED in Oak Knoll cemetery. The
services were conducted by Rev.
J. W. Heard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-29
LAMAR-ORTON.
Harry Lamar Will on Saturday Wed Mis-
L Il l1f, =.

Harry Lamar Will on Saturday Wed Miss
NOr1lla l.. Orion. -
Miss Norilla L. Orion, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan G.. Orton of
Greenbush will on Saturday next,
August 81, be married to Harry Lamar
of Minneapolis. The ceremony will
take place at the residence of the
brides parents and will be conducted
by Rev. J. W. Heard of the Princeton
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar will make
their home in Portland, Oregon.
The bride is an accomplished young
lady possessing a large number of
friends who will be sorry to see her
depart from among them, and the
groom is progressive young busi-
ness man who will doubtless succeed
in life. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar have
the Unions congratulations in
advance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-29
dozen 'silver"-headed sticks.
NUM- was practicing also. '~.

NUM- was practicing also. '~.,-
The knocker is greatly in evidence.
He is knocking with a mallet on the
pin which tests his muscular posi-
bilities..
Elmer Chapman tried the Ferris
wheel but was compelled to have the
machine stopped in consequence of
seasickness.
Lewis Robideau took a day off to
show his family of eight the sights.
Lewis had seen the shows before so
he waited for his family on the out
side of the tents!
Roman Szymanski tried to flip the
rubber ball in the Roman hippodrome,
but the ball Tipped Szymanski. It
worked on an altogether different plan
from the base ball.
The fortune-tellers are doing rush
ing business. Love-sick SWANS and
demure maidens with heartaches are
seeking consolation at the hands OF
the palmists. Even that staid old
citizen, Dennis Kaliher, had his for.
tune told just for fun, and Mike
Mahoney anticipated following suit,
but was afraid to pass the red-headed
girl at the entrance. It's too bad that
Mike still clings to those superstitions
of his boyhood days.