davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
BURIED CITIES ARE
UNEARTHED ON
PANKY RANCH
Especial Telegram TO Evening IIerArdl

Santa Fo. y. NJ. Aug, 2i-Two
buried cities. relies of some prehistur-
H. period, have been discovered by
Workmcn cNCayatinE ON the pankey
ranch in southern santa Fo county
under the direction Of y, g. Nelson.
assistant curator of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History of New York.
News at the sensational discovery
reached here today Thirty skelstons,
some of them Ia "a fair state Of pres
erNutiuu, We're found; numberleHs
stone weapons shards and pieces OF
pottery. tools and other implements
The body 0f one woman WAS found
almost perfectly preserved lying oii
"a stone In such % natural position
thn' u appears aR if shr had been
overtuken aY death without q mo-
monta warming one house has been
sufficiently uncovered Go reveal ~
rooms. Nelson. who was In the cts
to-day has returned Immediately with
more wursmvn to continue the dig
ging. The discovery u Ia believed,
viii prove the most interesting ~ the
decade to nrchAeolagists. Undouhted
traces have been also found Of the
remains 0f great irrigation system
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
The Markets
WALL STREET.
,By EvssIas H,r.la a. p. Lsassa wire

tBy EveniEG Heraid A. =. Leaaed wIreb
New York. Aug. 2i-smel;lng
steel and amulgamatcd copper IN the
order named. were strong today ON
the stock market with dealings larg-
est in steel Tho coulcrs. Herrimans
and Ilills. reflected underlying
strength, with no marked change. but
Canadians inclined TO reaction. To-
bacco stocks. such AK Liggett and
Myers. Lorillard and snuff. were up
90 points Pullman was easily
the feature of the equipment group.
gaining almost 3 points Bonds we're
strong.
Further gains In Amaleamatcd aud
Anaconda were made iu the no"Y
hour. w.'h considerable activity IN
ontario and Western. which rose 2 "a
points Otherwise the market was
teatutclcss The market closed
steady.
Practically an gains were oblitcra-
ted in the last hour. when sage ing
tendency overlook the general list.
The reversal was not attended by any
pressure but seemed Co originate In 4
lack of further hun initiative. clos
INK prices
can money, 2is aa per cent
Prime paper. Q u.s. per cent
silver G2AC.
Mexican dollars. iSiHc
Copper Sl725m17.tU.
Tin. $4,000 iG.tO.
Lead. tf50mtGO
AmalganHted. S7h
Sugar, l2b.
AtChisuu lO9ia.
Great Northern, ltOA
New York Central. MS
Northern Pacific. 1855
Reading. l7OM
southern Pacific. il24.
Union Pacific i72h
steel. 74A
Steel pfd.. ll3M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
FOR SALE.

Lots in the West End Addi-
ton. Front on West Central
Avenue opposite the Huning
Castle. so feet wide by 800
feet deep, with water for irri-
cation from Acequia. Lots
bearing fruit trees and shade
trees. On car line. Will be
sold on easy payments or for
Cash. This is a good location.
Apply to E. H, DUNBAR,
224 Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

duu ic lower than Tuesdays aver
age, ligu, &SOSm S.65, talked. $3.50
a. SOS: heaVg. x1T5F.k.55. rough.
t5.75fr5 %. pigs f5.G0WN1j. bulk Of
sales, XStOMS.b0
sheep Receipts $4,000. market
steady 10 strong. native. f320dt.2b;
western S3.20mt,25; Scarlings. &4.3O
nj.2js native lambs. ff40M 200.
western lambs. 343On715.
~ t.ouis Spcltcr.
So Louis. Aug. 2i-Leud strong
ar. Si.t2h speltcr strong. 500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
RoswELL-vAUGHN AUTO LINE.
Carries a.. \. MALL

Leaves Roswell ..,,,s.,,lO:lO "a. m.
Arrives Vaughn ........ S;2b p. M
Leaves Vaughn dailys s;fb a. M
Arrives Roswell ........ 400 y. IA.
(FAuto waits until 1900 a. N for
arrival OF y. =. a $. w. train No. 3D.
Fare one way, SO. Round trip, SIS.
zoe lbs. baggage carried free; excess
baggage. $3.50 per 100 lbs. Baggage
up So / 500 the carried.
Connections made az Vaughn with
all y. r. a s. W. and Santa Fe trains
Roswell Auto Co, Roswell, Owners.
Darlington Bros, Vaughn, Agents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
Personal Property Loans.
wv = = = = ? = = -
MONEY 10 LOAN.

on furniture. pianoA orsans horses.
wagons and other chattem: also on
salaries ana warehouse receipts; ~
low as 5000 ana as high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private Time-one month TO one
year given. Goods TO remain IA your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Call ana see Us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets TO ana from All
parts OF the w0rld.
PRIVATE OFF1CEs--opes evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms s anu q. Grant Building.
8O3JS West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
HOUSES FOR SALE

NNNsNNsN-NsN1N-Nsre~N-T NNaNlN.'er-FeNs7efN~
FOR sALE-Strictiy modern four
room house, good sleeping porch
and gas range. reasonable terms 20
right party. Call Phone nos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS CHANCE-For sale, uW-
ing 10 an health of owner, abstract
business ln one OF the best counties Ia
southern New Mexico, cheap for
cash. Address p. -, Box 1856, Las
Cruces. ~ NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

Harry W. Kelly through his at
torncy. Summers Burkhart filed suit
in the district court today asking
Judgment against Frank Ackerman la
the sum of tfb. The plaintiff al
lcEes that the defendant aiiad Go
comply with lease as hc agreed 60
do.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
HOUSES FOR RENT

~~~~-~s~~e~-~-~s~~~~~-~ S-~~s~~~~~~s~~~~s~~~
FOR RENT Modern cottages ana
apartment houses. 4 10 rooms.
W. u. McMiliiou. 2l5 W, Gold. 22p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

one Of the most common ailments
that hard working people are aflict-
cd with Is lame back Apply cham
berlaln's Eminent twice day and
massage the parts thoroughly az each
application, ana you viii get quick re-
lief. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

horn. August iG, daughter Co Mr..
aud Mrs. Albert iliblcv of $50 North
second street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
SANTA Pc COPPER.

(Quotatiou furuisnee ny Logan a
Hryan, 2 Bonrd or Trads chicago
Boston. Aug 2l--Santa Pc copper
az M3A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

chicago. Aug 2i.--Cattle Receipts
1000: market, best shade az, others
slow, weak, heeyes, shM 70. 90;
Texas steers, xb.00mS.lh, western
steers. tG26nSsb, stockors and
feeders. tf25m125; cows and hell-
era. t2GaHSth; calves. So 60Gi 40 90.
IIogs-- Receipts $4,000, market
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
The Weather
Bureau

u not for sale; hut ~ you
have u second hand bureau
oT your own or anything else
Nuu want to sell, phone ~
about u. We arr Just the
people Who can sell u for
You.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
WANTED
WANTED.
LOST

LOST lunch 81 Keys with tag mark
I'd John l.. clark. willard. s. NJ. DO
Return Ia IA : Ind ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

81 Louis. Aug, Ell Wool steady.
territory ana western mediums cor
2ic; fino mediums lSm zoe, fine. ~
IlfC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

Chicago. Aug. Expectation OF
increased movement u spring wheat.
backed by a clearing weather fore
cast. tended today toward q Dcarish
market Early trading was light with
Trtccs unchanged - Nc lower Do
cemher opened NC down az ave ana
an deliveries Kept within narrow linn
lts.
Tho close was steady with Deocm-
her nc higher az g2AC; September
closed unchanged az 93Ac.
Influenced hy fine crop conditions
ard better shipping weather. corr
opened early with trading scattered
September started = down nt 20 y q
and cHsod OF zee soon aftcrward
December opened n shade 90 "A a y q
lower at 53h so 'sc ana steadiod al
h2Asr
Tho close was firm M near tho tor
with september 'sc higher az ~ iac
and December M ~ iac up al 6fiAt
a shade beneath the high point
Weather conditions also governed
oats. september started rather casiei
than the distant deliveries. Septem
Der - me outset was IA sc lowcI
Ht 92m3l 7sC December opened un
changed 60 shade higher nt 32h,
60 80 p "a 81 ~. resting al 32hc
HcnNincEs 81 grain weakened pro
visions Initial snlcs varied from 81,
lower 20 iec higher with October
Si7.96Mt7.97 FOR pork. tiO.S6 fo
wheat September, $3.50. peccm
Der. s2Ac.
corn september 7i'si December
5tHc.
oats september ssHc; Deem
her, j2AC.
rk-Srptembcr. $3.50.
Lard. $3.50.
Ribs september, iiO.s7sa9O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

celpts 10000, including $500 south
erna, market steady tO Zoe higher,
native steers. $1,000 1910. southern
steers. &f50GG76. southern COWS
and hoifers. t32OGS $50; stockers and
feeders, lAbOmI75i bulls. s3.lbm
62b. calves. &iG0m 500. western
steers, &b.b0M9O0, western COWS,
23dON6.0d
Hogs Receipts $500. market &c
lower; bulk of sales. 8s.3bn s,b5t
heavy ts3OmS.fb; packers and
butchers. 8S.2bMS.6O. lights fs,35 a.
SEQ; pigs. fA.b0GG.76.
sheep Receipts 5000. market
steady. muttons. t3.2kmt.25; lambs,
81. 5Ofl q 90. range wcthcrs and YEAR
liuga f3.25Wt7j, range ewes, 81 90
M $50,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

New York AUG. 2l.--COtton spot
closed quiet, middlinR uplands,
ttl.sO. Gulf ti2.05. Sales iiO
bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
Hot or Cold,
Wet or Dry

NO matter what the wealth
90, tile Herald Want Nj stays
right On trip iun. lllt the
WIRE aud Phone ~ YOUR
wantS--tHs-t las.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
FOR SALE-MiscelIaneous

FOR SALE Horse, buggy harness
and saddle. The horse Is one Of the
best family horses ia town. Inquire
of u. II. boatright. us W. Gold Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

ticsbil,sy Of the initiative and refer.
endur IN tho United stAsss BY
ssudylna the system In operation
IN Switzerland. u works there BE-,
cause the unity ~ Interests Of the
people. ! did rot think II would
work here because Of the Diversity
Of Interests Of the people.
"6ut ! surrender 10 the fsets. as
every candid man must. u does
opefsse~-and ! accept Il without
reservation"
William !. u'Rrn Of Oregon. ",he
father az the Initiative referendum
and recall In America. Vas The man
Who converted Wilson On this
point the governor said
when ! came In contact with
candid. honest. publie-splrtsed men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
A Statesman Who Is Bio ENOUGH
to Change His Mind
nv ollvrR .. NrwMAN.

Author 81 THE Fortunes 81 Tho
sun"
Twenty-Five years ago Phil Ar.
rrour the Chicago packer. pekt a
score Of trassssna men on the road
and used 40 thousands Of dollars IN
postage 10 advertise his products
with the retailer.
One day a youru fellow In his
office said 70 him:
~Mr. Armour. you're all ~rono
about thlk. The way TO sell aoods
10 10 advertise 10 the ccnsumers
Their the retailers will have TO buy
70 meet the puelsc demand"
You're crazy. said Armour.
Nobody ever sold goods that
way
Nv, the Young fellow persisted
and the result ~ the etupsndons
sysgcm II Rdsertising direct 20 the
people thai has developed In the
Unlled States.
Armour believed the other ays.
TEN Was the right system. bat ia
the face Of facts--
HE CHANGED AIS MIND
10 yoa. John hoone. fnluk any
lcss - Armour because he
switched GA that hix hOiness cues.
tionf no yon think any lesa OF any
man hccAase he changes his mind
when FACTS prove that be Was
wong
Chanrlnw the mind IA a perfectly
proper aud pfaiseworthy proceed
lng IN business or private life. but
when statesman changes his
mind
wow' There's an awful roar
but II soull look under The surface
yoall find that the roar comes
from the people
WHO WOULD MAKE MONEY
~ STICKING TO WORN our
ipEAsl
The Iatest--and biggest case Of
mind changing Is that Of Woodrow
Wilson. iasarxent democratic Cover.
nor Of New Jersey. Wilson used 10
teach his classes that the initiative.
RI fsfcudnm and recall wuulanf
work w the unisrd States. To-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
soMg wllsonlaMs.


We must take the selection .
= Of candidates out of the hands .
= Of machines working behind 4
closed doors ard pat Il In the .
. hands II tho people. =
The bsat thing you can do .
. with anything that IL crooked .
4 10 TO INT Il up where people .
. car see II. 4
IL ccntratixlnT business has =
= built gp vast structures OF .
= organization and equipment =
= whleh ovrrsop all states 4
governed not by votes. bat BY .
commands. seeking not service .
4 bat profits. 4
The great monopoly Of this 4
country IL the money monop =
, oily. .
The growth Of the nation. .
4 and ali our activities. are In .
. the hands Of fc~ men who .
q chill. check and de. =
. stroy genuine cconomie free. =
. dom. =
IL You cannot make a reckless. .
passionate mob out ~ sober .
= people earning their living in .
. free country .
80 = 4 ~
~ho could speak from personal es.
perienec. they fIoored me fiat with
their narration Of what had actual
~ happened. The initiative. refer.
endurf ard recall we're to their eyes
las they are 20 rinei merely .
means 20 an end--she restoration
ef the control Of public opinion
Gov. Wilson IN opposed to the re-
call for judges. but this important
point should be remembered in that
connections:
HE ~ NOT AMONG THOSE
WHO BELIEVE iT WOULD PUT
TOO MUCH POWER INTO THE
PEOPLES HANDS.
lie believes the reform OF the
Judiciary II bigger and broader
than the recall Of n single corrupt
Judge here and there. and that the
remedy IL for the people TO use ex.
latinR machinery Tor get new ma.
chinery where they need ~ for
the election of honest men and the
enactment OF progressive laws.
lin his sixth article. Newman
will tell how Mrs. Wilson helps her
husband In his public work, and
how the father, mother and three
daughters live IN the privacy Of
their hore.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
Makes Hit With Women

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. To-
Chief Of Police white is Tt with
the women today. He offered to
send policemen 10 guard the upper
floors from second story men while
parties keep hosts and guests busy
below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

he declares they viii work.
This II What Wilson said 10 me
abou, a.
- formed my opinion os the prse'
Evening journal., 1912-09-26
ELECTRICLIGHT PLANT
FOR PENNSGROVE

PENNsGROVE, Sept. 26-The
Pennsgrove Borough Council and
townspeople in general are taking
great interest In the proposed new
Pennsgrove Electric Light, Power
and Heat Company to furnish and
operate an electric lighting system
and ice plant, which will have ca
pacity Of ten tons per day Col l..
II. Butler and G. r. Holmes, consult
ing engineers Of Baltimore have given
an estimate OH the erection and oper-
alton of this plant Attorney s.
4 Rushing Leap is secretary and treas.
uerer of the company.
Edward Cheney. one OF the steno
graphers at Carney Point Powder
Works. is able 10 return TO work after
weeks Illness
The Seventh Day Adyentists OF
Wilmington spent Saturday I'm Penns-
grove and in the afternoon held
baptismal service at the foot Of Main
street
Several of the up-shore cottage peo-
pie from Wilmington. Media and
Philadelphia. who remain here until
later in the fall, are arranging for a
roast, TO be held the first Of Octo-
Der.
Evening journal., 1912-09-26
WARD
REPUBLICANS
FORM NEW CLUB

number of residents of the Sew
enth ward met last night and formed
the United Republican Association of
the Seventh ward. Alfred l. Warner.
Jr., was elected temporary president,
Edgar NJ. Hopes. Jr., Temporary vice.
president, w. G.. Keehan, secretary
and Edward Johnston, treasurer II
is the intention to organize a Re.
publican club In the Seventh ward
that viii not be in favor OF any
party or faction of the Republican
party. All other Republican clubs IN
the ward will o. asked to join the
movement. The chairman appointed
Edward Johnson, Harry A. Brown
and Thomas W. Miller as a commit
tee to secure suitable quarters for
the club. Next Monday night a per-
manent organization will be affected.
The Millinery Opening of Mrs. Alice
w HAYES, $40 King ST., will continue
during the weeks
Evening journal., 1912-09-26
NEGRO DIGS UP OLD
COINS WORTH $1,000

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept 26.-Marcus
Byrd, a negro who runs a confection-
cry place. has unearthed near the old
war batteries adjoining lie Pagevilla
about 400 old Spanish coins. the
equivalent OF about $4,000 in Amcri-
can money
He is said to have told business
men to whom he offered the coins for
sale that two other negroes had dis
covered the money by accident and
that he had been asked to dispose OF
them; but this is doubted
Byrd talked as little as he thought
necessary about how the coins were
found. and the men on the bay who
became interested I'm the find could
get no satisfaction out of him At
his place of business IT was said that
Byrd was out for an indefinite period.
and his wife repeated the story that
/ two other men had found the coins
and that Byrd was merely trying to
sell some OF them.
One of the coins. an onza, worth
about SIG I'm American money, was
bought by John Faus, a travelling
man and brother-in-law OF H. j. Ea-
teve, who was greatly interested in
I the discovery. but did not get an OPP
portunity to talk with Byrd Mr. Es-
teve examined the coin which Mr.
Faus bought and testified as to its
worth.
According to Esteve. the story
which Byrd tells is plausible Tho
coin which Esteve inspected has a
1852 date and is well preserved. Byrd
said most of the coins were about the
size of the one he sold TO Mr. Faus
Because of their ancient coinage Byrd
should get more than the face value
for the coins, according TO Mr.. Es-
teve.
II was said that Byrd had really
made the find himself and that he
had told the story about the other
two men to misead any who might
lay claim to the gold. Byrd travels
through the country districts a great
deal. buying bottles, and it is said
that while walking near the lie Page.
Vile section some days ago he came
! across an old coin on the ground
with a bright edge showing. Search.
ing closely, he is said TO have dis
covered about 400 OF tho coins in 4
place followed out in the ground
Evening journal., 1912-09-26
WOMEN'S GOLF
TOURNAMENT AT
COUNTRY CLUB

A gratifying list Of entries has been
received by the Wilmington Country
Club for the womens invitation
tournament which commences tomor-
row. The Philadelphia district com
prises the greater number of the en-
tries.
There will also be handicap event.
which will be he'd under the Phila-
delphia Association handicaps The
qualifying round of is holes medal
play began this morning, aud the first
pair will be started out at 10 o'clock
The pairings were as follows:
10 a. N. Mrs. II. p. Dixon. Spring
haven. and Mrs. Henderson Wier
Wilmington; 1905. Mrs. J. Allison
West Chester and Mrs. A. b. War
ner. Wilmington: 1910, Mrs. c, c
Brinton, West Chester. and Miss e
Noblitt. Wilmington; 1915, Miss Ma
gee. Springhaven. and Mrs. Holding
West Chester 1920. Mrs. Mclntire
Springhaven. and Miss Drew, Phila
delphia 1925. Mrs. NJ b. Worth
West Chester, and Miss +. Dixie
Lansdownc. and Mrs. r.. Worth
DlllNEiNNiHf ANtNNt MIS- NJ tifIOlh
Philmont. and Mrs. Narnall, Spring
haven. 1910, Mrs. Pennington, VII
mngton, and Mrs r. II. Barlow
Merton. 1915. Mrs. b. w. Haines
West Chester, and partner; 1850
Mrs. William NJ. Hirsh. philmont, an,
Mrs. w s. Hilles, Wilmington; 1856
Miss n. Ethel Maule, Merton. an'
Miss T.. Chandler Huntingdon Valley
II. Mrs. B. Wolf. Philmont, and Miss /
Richardson. Philadelphia Cricke
Club; 1l.05. Mrs. w. s. Johnston, 81
Dayid's, and Miss J. Griffith, Lans
downe: lilo, Mrs G. o. Sudards, ST
David's, and Miss Wallace. Winning
ton; Ills. Mrs. II. p. Collins. Aroni
mink. and Miss Espen, philmont
1l.20. Miss A. Davis. Philadelphi
Cricket Club. aud Mrs c. Cavanaugi
st. David's; lt.25. Mr~ II. Rhodes
/ Springhavon, and Mrs. Abbott Col
Inns, ST. Davids; 1l30. Miss NJ. Grit
fifth, Lansdowne, and Miss Thomas
West Chester; 11.35, Mrs. Near,
Wilmington. and Miss Galloway. Aroni
mink: l1.40, Mrs. Shattuck. Hunting
don Valley. and Miss Hoffman. Whit,
marsh; 1145. Miss Cavcrly, Philadel
phia Chicket Club. and Mrs. +. /
Elder, Whitemarsh: 1850, Mrs. Brad
ley, Philadelphia, and Miss Earnshav
RivertOn.
Evening journal., 1912-09-26
FIREWORKS FOR HOME WEEK;
ARRANGE BIG PARADE PLANS

George w. Bader was awarded the
contract for furnishing the fireworks
for the big pyrotechnical display on
the last night of the "Old Home
Week" celebration, Saturday October
-, by the special committee of City
Council last night. at his bid of 1925.
The display will be one Of the pref
test seen in this city in years and
Will no doubt attract a big crowd.
The display will begin with a fight
Of cannon bombshells, ascending one
quarter of a mile and making terrific
reports This will be followed by a
set piecei Welcome to Wilmington,
or some similar wording, in letters OF
fire. Then will follow in turn. three
set pieces, fired simultaneously; tri-
pie repeating. national shells, three
break, red, white and blue set
pieces. three wheels, fourteen feet in
diameter; dragon and electric bomb
shells; set pieces, mammoth foun-
tains; forty to fifty bombshells fired
regularly during the next twenty min
utes while other large set pieces are
being fired.
The bombshells will comprise all
the varieties known to pyrotechnic
art and will include all the very large
sizes and marvelously contrasting ef-
fects such as the new peacock plume,
golden cloud, searchlight. tinsel. sill
yer rain. willow tree, Rozzi Italian
shells. floral, geyser, and national
streamer shells.
The program continues with flying
girOndolas of double dip wheels,
twelve large wheels of fire rising
horizontally from posts to a great
height. descending and making d sec
ond flight. Italian Royal" thunder
and lightning shells. five inch. sixteen
breaks each set piece. American
flag released from bombshell; SET
piece five wheels, five feet in dimeeter
composed of five smaller concentric
wheels of chains of fire and revolving
wheels, suspended in air; set piece.
Niagara Falls in dazzling fire; the
largest and finest set piece in the dis
play.
This piece cannot adequately be
described. but the fact that It is made
of pure aluminium bronze powder. will
give some idea of its effect. Then
will follow dazzling magnesium aerial
illumination consisting Of six mag
nesium shells with paraschutes; set
piecs to be selected, bombshells, rock
cts. and novelties too numerous to
mention, closing with set piece
Good Night" in fourteen-inch letters
of fire.
The display Will occupy about one
hour and FIFTEEN minutes with rapid
firing. II is hoped to interest the
DUPONT Powder Company to the ex-
tent. of setting off ton of loose
black powder as a fitting climax TO an
otherwise beautiful display Of fire
works