davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-27
FOUR ITALIANS
GIVEN HEARING
Case Against Foreigners Charged
With Killing William Braxton, Col
ored Continued Until Monday.

The case involving four Italians,
Eigo Nicola, Marcello Giulio, Luigi
Caruso, Degidio Enudio, charging
them with feloniously killing and
numbering William Braxton, colored,
at Harpers Ferry, on the 4th of July,
were brought before Justice Doub at
Hagerstown yesterday afternoon and
the testimony of two colored men,
William Hale and Joseph w. Green
was heard. Attorney A. ]. Long APP
peared for the traversers. States At
torney Wolfinger is conducting the
prosecution. Joseph Dainto, was at
the trial to act as interpreter. He is
superintendent of the quarries at Mill
vile, of the Standard Lime and Stone
Co.
William Hale testified that an Irish
man stepped on Carusos foot but that
the lrishman apologized. There were
20 or more Italians in the saloon at
the time. Braxton was chased by the
italians and was surrounded by them
and they threw stones at him. Giulio
then cut Braxton with knife, in the
right side
Joseph Green testified that he had
seen Braxton at Spencer's saloon on
July 4, and that he also saw Hale at
the saloon. The trouble started in
the saloon when the lrishman step
ped on the Italians root. Heard the
Irishman say, that this is the Fourth
of July and that everybody should
have good time. Mr.. Spencer took
the Irishman down the road to the
bridge and when the Italians saw
him they ran after them and started
to hit the IrLshman over the head
with bottles. He SAID that he saw the
short Italian, Giulio, step back from
the crowd and draw knife from his
left pocket and open it with his teeth.
and then reach under the men and
cut Braxton. He heard some pistol
shots and later saw them throw stones
He said the tall Italian, Caruso, and
the short one, Giulio, were the lead
ers, and that another Italian with a
long sandy mustache, was also one
OF the main men in the affair. He said
that the stabbing and shooting was
about five minutes apart. Did no know
who did the shooting, as he had his
arm in front of his face, but he was
a short stout man.
The trial was continued until Mon.
day afternoon at ! o'clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-27
Arreated Eor prInkIna.

c. v. Detective Freed arrested four
fellows for drinking liquor out of a
bottle on a passenger train as 1t was
pulling into town the other evening.
They were George Shelter and s. j.
Greenfield, west OF town; Wash Jack.
son, colored, OF Steelton, Pa, and
Harry Kline of Hagerstown. Justice
Smith assessed them each $3.50. The
colored fellow was on his way to Win.
chester to visit his mother and gave
the white fellows drink out OF his
bottle on the train. 1t was a pretty
dear drink for them but such is the
law in this state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-27
comrex Band Excursion

| The date for the annual Comrey
Band excursion to Pen-Mar this year
is Saturday. August TO- Mr.. A. Com
reyyis getting busy for this affair and
as heretofore. the Kilbourn Mill opera
tives win go along with the hundreds
OF other people hereabouts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-27
SENATE PASSES THE
APPLE BARREL BILL

Bill Of Much Interest to Fruit
Growers Of the Eastern Pam
handle Will Soon Become a
Law---Berkeiey County Hor-
ticuItural Society Took Great
Part In Its Passage and Work.
ed For II - All Are Well
Pleased Since II Passed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-27
sold Homersv COMING.

Already letters are being received
here from former residents of Mar
tinsburg. since ii was decided to have
an old home coming week here this
fall, and all promise to be here at that
time to renew old acquaintanceship.
Among these letters is one from Capt.
Ed, Burns, of Hagerstown, former
c. V. passenger conductor and resi-.
dent here and who writes enthusiast
tically OF the pleasure in store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-27
BRITISH AUTHORITIES
WILL AID IN SEARCH.

DIR. Smith Was Unaccompanied
On His Voyage to Europe On
the President Lincoln-No
Trace of Miss Snodgrass Has
Been Found Among Ships
Passengers - Family Denies
An Engagement Ever Existed
Between the Young People.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-27

Wesley Hawkins of Mount Ver-
non Was Forbidden the House
After Wedding Trousseau
Had Been Completed and later
Made Threats and Has Per-
sisted In His Attentions,
Which We're Unpleasant and
Disconcerting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-27

The walker on the c. & 0. Canal
detected the towpath sinking at the
guard lock Z miles above Williams
port Wednesday. The water was
Immediately drawn from the Williams
port level so that the threatend break
could be repaired. The timely dis
covery of conditions likely pre- vented
a serious break in the canal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-27
ReIsIer Backs Water

The proceedings yesterday were
sensational. Reisler was the first wit
ness called against Weber, having
just come from a conference in the
district attorneys office. He declar-
ed that he had seen Weber in Broad
way near the scene OF the murder af-
ter Rosenthal was slain.
Continued on Page 49,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-27
SEN. WATSON WORKED
HARD FOR MEASURE

HARD FOR MEASURE
-
| congressman Brown Rushed
p;u ~ ..,....h r,..4 rro.
80 "'oAkN "s' aaou'S "i'u
the Senator Took Charge of
It---Rofh Deserve Tharks--
pm u..n. u,n U.-.
-" 'PNssS' "n"' Ai"u "
Barrels Are TO BE Used BY
Observation-Disclosures Are Pre-
1870 -. xt,.,.4
Sesiueu w aoia'ns'
"Wednesday evening Senator GRAY
silver waa notified BY senator t,Iar.
anca w Watson that the standard
Annie Barrel min ii which the naorla
on the stafe have been interested. md
paasad The Sennte. ana Il was IN ~
the President for hls sirnnture
The news was very apreeably "a.
celvsd. because for some lime II had
been faarad yhaf owanp ~ othe,. IN.
portant bill4 hefora the sanata. Il
would he i,npoaaible n reach this one
A. inc uresant session III ronereas.
nnt Senafor xNataon kent. urgInp tho
mat ~ ana vast rdav sbe ancceefed Il,
getting 4 vote On ii. AZ aeon ~ ina
| prealdant atfachea his slenatnre. n
/ WIN become, Z law.
VI This blIl III III ylfal 5iupor3nncc II
| The eratif ert3& M NH III fllfa eanfto,. VI
the state. ~ wan aa 10 others In faft
| II II had moi been FOR the Rprkeley
County horticultural Soeietv the blil
would MT have heen naaaea After
the bin was introduced IN the House.
Il appeared that II would never be re.
ported by the committee. Knowing
this Senator silver went To washing
TON ana interested Congressman
Brown and Senator watson IN tho
matter. Each promised tho Senator
they would use their utmost efforts
to have the bin passed and they az
once took charge az II
Congressman sulzer. NJ New york.
introduced the bill In the house. and
then Conaressman brown hogan urp.
ing its massage At arat there waa
mncb obiection IN n hut Mr. Brown
persisted. and. after a few changes. it
was reported favorably by the COM
mittee. and passed by the House.
When II was reported to the Senate,
Senator Watson threw his whole soul
into the fight 70 have 1t passed OBJ
jections there arose. but the Senator
met them and the committee made a
favorable report. Because Of 90 many
bills being before the Senate 1t was
reported that It would be impossible
for the bill to pass at this session.
Senator Watson was again appealed
to, and again he urged its passage and
yesterday HIS efforts were rewarded.
Had II not been for the untiring ef.
forts OF Congressman Brown and Sem
ator Watson, the bill would have new
er passed, because those who opposed
II had prepared a strong line OF battle.
but the West Virginia representatives
met them fairly and won a notable
victory. For their good work in this
matter, they have the thanks OF all
the fruit growers in this section of the
state.
Tho hill nrov,daa nn,soru barre,
for annles n in,ar.stata sbinmapts ana
calls for deaiena,ion ~ s,va 81 ann,aa
ON the outside ~ tba hare, This III.
niles TO metal a. wen az wooden bar-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-27
Three of the Men Are Visiting
Their Haunts Daily.
HEARING TODAY HELD ...
WITH DOORS GUARDED
Witness Retraets Testimony In coron.
er's Court. Clearly showing That
He Was Frightened Over Possible
consequences--Lsyina LInes to I'M
pllcate Men Higher Up.

New York. July g. The newspa.
pers today openly charge the police
with shielding the real murderers OF
Herman Rosenthal. gambler, who was
killed. after he accused the police Of
blackmail. II Is said that Lieut. Beck
or. whom the police profess is anxious
20 find three Of five men, know they
are daily appearing at their usual
haunts without an attempt OF conceal
ment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-27

Mr. Henry d. Wolfes, for some time
steward at the Elk clubhouse. has
taken a position In Mr.. Frank Evans
cigar store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-27

Mr.. Lawson. of Boston, is suggested
as the Coionels running mate. Bir-
mlngham Age Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17

PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.
How to Avoid Contaaion.

Vaccination and the use of a reliable
disinfectant are recognized as the best
personalities. The last thing at night
pour into the traps of the closets, wash
basins, sinks, etc, just a little Platts
chlorides. Places where disease germs
may develop, hooks behind plumbing
and all spots that can't be reached by
the .seruhbing brush should be freely
sprinkled with a mixture of one % part
of Platt's Chlorides and ten QO) parts
of water. This dilulon costs less than
cents a quart. DO not neglect liberal
sprinkling of the cellar. To remove OBJ
jectionable odors where sprinkling is in
advisable, keep a cloth or sponge mois-
tened with the dilution mentioned. A
little extra care just now may prevent
much sickness and expense. Platt's
Chlorides is an odorless, colorless liquid
disinfeetant which Instantly destroys
foul odors and disease-breeding matter.
IT is stronger. safer and cheaper than
carbolic acid and all druggists sell it in
full quart bottles. Write. Henry B.
Platt. AZ Cliff St. New York, for free
illustrated book junel1d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17
Funeral of Mrs. Katherine eoode.

The funeral of the late Mrs Kath-
crime Goode was held at St Mary's
Catholic church at 8 A. NJ, Saturday,
Rev. FIR. Michigan saying requiem mass.
"A number of friends, together with
the relatives. gathered to pay their
last respects to the deceased.
Mrs. Goode was born at Whitney
vile. Me. and was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Mclaughlin.
Some years ago she came to Angus
TIA. where she was living at the time
of her marriage to Robert Goode.
Mrs. Goode was one who made
friends in whatever locality she found
herself and her early demise is one
of those cases which finds sympathy
going to those who are left to take up
the kindness yet undone.
The bearers at the funeral were j.
p. Grenier, Lawrence Colgaff, William
Fox, jas. Silver.
1nterment was at ST. Mary's ceme-
terry, this city. A husband, three chill
dren, two sisters and five brothers, be-
sides the father, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17

such an important feature, l should fa-
vor making bond issue as above with
the sinking fund provision, the interest
and sinking fund charges to be taken
frcm the State licenses on motor We
hicles, and the balance of such license
fees to be expended in maintenance of
the highways thus built.
l desire again to call especial atten-
ton to the fact that this large in
crease in license fees was at the sug-
gestion and desire of the owners
thereof, who simply ask that these Ii
cense fees, which are in addition to
the taxes paid To the various munich
palities upon the value of the vehi-
eles, should be spent on building and
maintaining State highways.
Any person in this State can own as
many horses as he pleases, and if he
pays a municipal tax upon Them he
can use such horses without let or
hindrance on any highway in the
State; but no owner of a motor vehicle,
even after he has paid such municipal
tax, can operate that vehicle one inch
upon any highway within this State
until he has first paid license fee TO
the State Such license fee he is will
ing to pay; but simply asks that such
fees should be capitalized in the form
of a bond issue, good roads built, and
maintained. 1t certainly seems to me,
if the owners of one class of vehicles
are willing TO pay for the building and
maintenance of good roads, that the
owners of all vehicles can equally en-
joy. that the citizens of this State
should not only assent to but welcome
the proposition.
SAMUEL C. .MANLEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17
PETITIONS
For Changes Of Street
Railway Locations
On Hospital Street and on
Western Avenue
VIII Be Presented, Monday Night,
At City Council Meeting.

Petitions win be presented at the
meeting. Monday evening, 81 the Au-
gusta city council for change OF loca-
ton of the tracks of the L. A. IL W.
ST. Ry ON Western avenue to the CEN
ter of the street, as far as the cros5-
ing at the Muster field. and for change
of location of tracks on Hospital street
between Eastern avenue and the SOUTH
line of the United States Arsenal
grounds, from the east side to the
west side of the street.
petition and order for the change
of tracks on Western avenue had been
previously presented to the city couh-
ell but they were not in proper form
to conform to recent legislation IN re-
gard to change of street railway foca-
items. Both of these petitions nave
been drafted to conform to the new
law. The Petition for the change of
tracks on Hospital street is for the
purpose OF removing the tracks from
close proximity to the new Grammar
school building which is to be erected
ON Hospital street, Both petitlohs
contain representative list OF sigma
lures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17

Increase in five months only, 1872
compared to all months. 1911 -. $57665
These figures show that in the first
five months of 1912 the State license
receipts from motor vehicles We're
$57 sos more than they were for the
entire year of 1911.
1t seems no time at all since motor
vehicles were first a curiosity and
then an object of execration. Now
they are so common that there is as
much danger of horse running into
them as of being frightened by them
From the people and dealers that /
personally know, it seems that the
number of motor driven vehicles are
increasing by leaps and bounds. What
their number will be in five years from
now, no man can safely prophesy.
They are being made better and bet
ter every year, sold fer less money,
and are proving in many. instances
cheaper to use than horses. Many au-
tomobiles are used as much for bust
ness as for pleasure.
I think it is certainly safe to say
that the State license receipts on such
can be counted upon to increase each
year as time goes on.
me state OF MAINE can DorioW S-,-
| 600, 600 in 43-year bonds at 31a per cent
| The interest would be $4,000 year. A
| sinking fund of / per cent, or $4,000
would redeem these bonds at MATURE
| ty; making a fixed charge of $90.0O0
1t is conservatively estimated that the
State license receipts from motor We
hicles will amount to nearly $12O.0o'
| ia 1912. which would leave balance
| of $50 600 over and above the amoun
necessary to pax the interest on the
bonds and provide sinking fund TO
their redemption at maturity. Suci
balance will increase year by year q
4 the STATE license receipts also increase
Believing as do that maintenance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17
Western Avenue Petition.

To the Municipal officers OF the CitE VI
Augusta
The undersigned. citizens and tax
pavers of the city of Augusta, represent
that the Lewiston. Augusta and WAFER
vile Street Railway operates a street
railway in said city of Augusta that
the tracks of said railway between d
point on Western avenue IN sala CITY
where the location of said tracks chahse
from the center of said Western avenue
te the north side thereof and point on
said Western avenue, just west oil where
Blaine avenue intersects said western
avenue. are located inconveniently Tor
the public, and respectfully petition mat
said tracks between the above men
toned points may be changed from their
present location to the center OF the
Travelled way of said Western avenue.
John V Lane. f. l.. Weber, e, Locke.
r. T. Smith, II. Il. Hamlin, MlillaIh
Young, w. II. Harris, n 4. + oiSo IN,
Edwin S. Reid, John u; Ne y q Good ei
rich, H. r Lowell, G. II. Curtis, waiter
ri. Davis, Nathan Weston, ChaS- -
Marston, F. l. Jersey; o, e: ! = NV w
Wadleigh, w S. Malcolm, j. II tosan
& Co. E. c. Dudley, II. q. Barker; r.
w Church, Q. G.. Webster, II. =. DUN
VIII = NJ Mower, c. E. Purinton, L.
B. Purinton, NJ s. Campbell. wills T.
Swift, Robert Morang. James r. fnile.,
H. T. Gilmore, Thomas lngraham, IL :, II ~
Stevenson. j. H. Sturgis, Melvin ;. doi-
way. l.. b. Viewer, Chas. z. Bsllafa,
a. H. Sturtevant, Chas. 4 Mllllken'
Lewis A. Burleigh, Frank L. D9iton,
C'has r, Written, i. +. Smith, Edwin
q Btlrleigh, William II. Reid, Geo. =
Keene. Chas. T. Sturtevant; Guy q.
Vickerv, Geo. w. yickery, f X Welt
man, 1reby Johnson, J. Frank Dyer, a; "a,
a. Soule, H. N Whitman, E. l.. Meffli'
e. e. Newbert, Marcellus Shaw, +
Dyer, A. o. Trouant, Charles > lien
born, J. Frank Pierce trea .; Mis-
VIII L. Hilton, w. II. Williams, IL. u.
Jennings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17
Good Roads and
a Bond Issue.

In the Maine Farmer of June 9th
are three articles upon the question of
good roads and bond issue for them
Senator GARDENERS well earned rep
utation as a practical and successful
farmer certainly entities him to speak
for the farmers. especially as he was
for so many years Master of the State
Grange which developed such great
strength during his term of office He
tells us that the increase of the cost
of transportation by poor roads is
tremendous and that many thousands
and thousands of dollars are lost by
the poor condition of cur highways,
and that we should begin upon a sys-
tenn of road-building which will be as
permanent in its benefits as it is in
its character,
Mr.. Saaborn of Freeport has a long
article, the bulk of which is devoted
to an attack upon the use of road ma
chimes. and praise of the King drag.
From my personal experience, | agree
with him SO fully that | think no town
OF city using a road machine should
receive enc dollar from the. State for
highway purposes. l have, recently
driven through the town of Manehes-
ter where the road machine was being
used. The road was passable for one
automobile or one team at a time,
but if two had met it would have been
out Of the question for them to pass.
/ have been over that same road re-
peatedly. and the result of the road
machine is heavy dust in the summer
and deep mud in the spring and fall.
On the same day, | drove through the
town of Farmingdale where the roads
were being repaired in What Mr.. San
born considers the proper manner,
that is. gravel was being cartea to fill
UP the holes. The result was certain
ly as satisfactory as Mr.. Sanborn says
il should be. | know of one road near
Augusta on which the King drag is
used. After that road has been thor
oughly dragged in the spring, it is in
good condition for the rest of the sea-
SOIL.
Mr.. Scates argument in favor of a
new highway law seems to me to be
unanswerable. especially in regard to
the unfairness which now prevents
towns from getting as much from the
State as they are willing to spend
upon the roads This certainly should
be changed for IL any community de-
sires to help itself, it should be en-
couraged in that effort
I do not think Mr.. Scates goes far
enough in regard to the maintenance
of new roads. 1t seems to me more
important that new roads should be
maintained than that they should be
built Build a new road and let it go
to pieces. and the money is absolutely
wasted; and in my opinion good
road that has gone to pieces is worse
than one that has not been touched at
all.
The Secretary of State has kindly
given me the State license receipts for
motor vehicles for the entire year of
1911 and for the first five months of
1912:
STATE LICENSE RECEIPTS FROM
MOTOR VEHICLES
Entire Year 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17
Entries for
Athletic Meet,

Following is the list of entries for
the Grammar School Athletic meet,
which is scheduled to take place,
Wednesday afternoon, of this week, at
the Augusta Driving park:
1Oo-yard dash-Smith: Miller, DAN
iels. Freeman; Lincoln: Nichols, ToWle.
Fisher; Williams: Young, Pullen, Has
kell.
Sack raee-Smith: Perkitsky, Bah
bitt. Peacock; Lincoln: Mariner. Towle.
Cooper; Williams: Foster, Barr, B.
Carey.
5O-yard dash-Smith; Miller. Daniels,
Freeman; Lincoln: Nichols. Towle,
Williams; Williams: Pullen. Young,
Nickless.
Three-legged race--Smith: Douglass
and Babbitt, Perkitsky and Campbell;
Lincoln: Morton and Dunnaek. Turner
and Murphy; Williams: H. Carey and
Harding, B. Carey and Perry.
High jump-Smith: Gatcomb, O'Brien,
Soule; Lincoln: Williams, Wyman,
Crawford; Williams: Hardings, Nc
Courtney. Vincent.
Broad jump-Smith: O'Brien, Sou1e,
Perkitsky; Lincoln: Gillispie, Soule,
Williamss Williams: Harding, Nickless,
Haskell.
Mile run-Smith: Glidden, Miller,
Goldberg; Lincoln: Fisher, Hutchinson,
Freeman; Williams: Vincent, II. Ca
rey Merrill.
Pole vault-Smith; Newcomb, Dan
iels. Tetu; Lincoln: Soule. Gillispie,
Paro; Williams: MeCourtney. Wilson,
Johnson.
Hurdles-Smith: Campbell. Tetu,
GetcIlell; Lincoln: Nichols, Gillispie
Dunnack; Williams: Wilson. johnson
Mari
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17

]. A. Guptili has leased the store in
the Bennett block, formerly occupied
by Hilton Hewey as a drug store and
will occupy it at an early date The
store on Winthrop street at present
occupied by Mr. Guptill is located upon
the site purchased for Y. NJ. c. A. To-
cation and viii be sold and moved
frem the lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17

A Sparks circus car was on the sid
ing,s Saturday. at the Maine Central
station. The ear came to take away a
quantity of advertising matter, two
tens in all, which had been consigned
here. when ii was thought that the cir
Gus would play here. The advertising
matter was taken to Bath. which is
the rext town to be billed for the cir
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17

Petition in bankruptcy of Phero Fl.
Simpson of Waterville, laborcr has
heen filed at the office of the Kennebec
county referee in bankruptcy. The
petition was filed. June 10. adjudicated,
June 10. Liabilities, $4,000, assets, $3.50,
all eff which is claimed as exempt; no
deposit. bankrupt ordered before ref
cree, Friday, June u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17

Daniel Ruth was attacked with an
eplleptic fit. about p NJ, Sunday,
while walking along the kennebec
bridge. He was taken to Hayes res
taufant. where he is employed as one
of the night crew, and soon recovered
from the effects of the fit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17

Among the automobile parties reg
istered. Sunday, at the Augusta House
were the following: Walter S. Trefeth-
en- and party of five. Portland; /. h.
Stetson. Bangor; MIR. and Mrs. Almon
Foster. Nj and Mrs. J. 3, Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Lille, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-17

TIE l., A & w. St. Ry. will run eX-
ira cars at !. and 9 A. NJ. Monday,
from this city for Lewiston, to ac-
con modate patrons of the road wish
ing to attend the circus. Open ears
will be run if the weather is favorable.