davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Wire Net in Glass.

HOW may iron wire net he seolea IN
glass hs In the ordinary plates ror
doors etc. seeing that the two sub
stances have not the same coefiicieuts
OF expansion. C,ro
Thc difference which YOU suggest
prevents tho perfect inclusion, but doea
hot prevent such inclusion as makes a
practical article.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

We hope those Colts will never be
headed again this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
&
ANSWERS
I;nrly Brnxtons.

tease te'l me who was the founder
OF the Braxton family In v,re.i,,'a
when ne died and where no IS hH,.,.a
what is the earliest known reference
10 him and how he was related IA
carter BFaNion. the signer r. II r.
George BraNton. July !. I74s. Malta
pony church. King and Queen County
va In the records OF King WI,llar,
counly' when. In 1908 he signed :,
p.Wcr "i attorney as George Braxto,.
s'''a' mcrchanl' Grandfather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Public School Examination.

May district superintendent permit
candidate under eighteen years OF
age to take an examination for a place
as teacher? c.. S. BEVERLY
There Is no penalty for his SO doing,
but the papers would not be allowed
any rating, and the same candidate
would have to take an examination
later, just as II the previous examina
ton had not been given. SO, unless
the circumstances were highly un-
usual. It would be idiocy for such a
candidate to be examined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Toll, the Inv.

T0lI, the Inv.
Can you tell me who said Toll is
the law? MRS. II. p Y
Probably many persons. We do not
mo the sentence in any OF the books
OF quotation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
samuel Colt.

Was Colt. the nrearm inventor. a
man OF any social position or ONLY
mechanic? MRS II
lie came Of people of some standing
was born In Hartford, Conn. In ISL
ran away and shipped before the mast
and stayed In the East for some yeara
and assumed the title "Dr. Coult' ON
MS return. and lectured in tho United
states and Canada on chemistry. etc.
ne took out his first patent at the age
OF twcnty-one. and his pistols came into
great demand during the Florida War
IN 1897. lie developed high CONNER
cial ability, and by the tme OF his
death, In 1862. lie had amassed a large
fortune. founded a family" and bad
quite ne good social position" as any
body In his region.
Orpheum.
Please tell me the meaning Of "or.
pheum" and how 1t Is derived
place dedicated to orpheus, who
was a famous poet and musician OF
Antiquity.
The United States seIf-supportinE.
Does this country raise crop enough
to feed the people? T.
vastly more than enough
Toll, the Inv.
Can you tell me who said Toll is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Orpheun1.
The United state. sels-sunnorunE

wv" "e"eVs StFH-SuUportInE.
Does this country raise crop enough
to feed the people? T. r
Vastly more than enough.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17

ing that pleasant little game called
raw knuckles," after which Mrs. D.
E. Stull assisted Mrs. Skirving in serv-
ing very enjoyable luncheon
Last Tuesday evening a crowd of
girls met at the home of Miss Lura
Shanafelt to form young girls club.
1t is a secret organization and to be
known as the F. C. B. club. After the
officers for the next six months were
elected, the amount of dues, the club
colors. and other matters were settled,
the girls spent the rest of the evening
in laying plans for the winter.
County Agriculturist Lee M. Lamp
son has been granted leave of absence
for the month of February, when he
will attend the National Corn EXPOSE
ton at Dallas, Texas, going as the rep
resentative of the northwe. district of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The leave of absence was granted by
the county commissioners upon the re-
quest of the director of the Pullman
experiment station, and is especially
gratifying to Mr.. Lampson as the APP
pointment was unsolicited upon his
part.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17
Plymouth Rock chickens and start a
chicken ranch,

Plymouth Rock chickens and start
chicken ranch.
c. E. Lum went to Kennewick Tues
day afternoon to remain the rest of the
week, fishing for salmon at the mouth
of the Yakima River. He took along a
boat to use in the work. He expects
to catch his winters supply of salmon
on this trip.-Yakima Republic
W. L. Lemon, postmaster at North
Yakima came down Monday and in COM
pany with j. N. Scott, Phil Bier and
Charles Waske, went out to the mouth
of the Yakima river and had a sal
mon fish. They succeeded in landing
about dozen beauties, and returned
in the evening well satisfied with their
days sport.
A party of government surveyors
have been in the vicinity for the past
few days, taking soundings o f h e
rivers.
Jim Hawkins went to Walla Walla
last night on business. He says it's a
cinch that he will not attempt to walk
home from Pasco this trip.
Harry Roseman spent last night in
Pasco.
Fred Cresswell spent the day in the
city laying in stock of supplies.
L. A. Jarnigan returned home today
after an extended trip throughout the
east.
Jim Johnston, the genial carpenter
from Section Seven, is erecting hand
some cottage for Herman Nilsson on his
tracts.
w. R. Lamb has purchased the in
terest of Mrs. Miles in the firm of w.
K. Lamb and company and will run the
business alone in the future. Mr.. Lamb
has built up avery satisfactory business
in the short time he has been in the
city and with the improved methods he
is introducing he will no doubt come to
the front in the business circles.
Last Saturday morning several of the
members of the local gun club went
out to the traps for the first shoot of
the season. The boys were a little
rusty and in consequence the results
were not as high as they should have
been.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17

G. w. Grassland returned to Lind
Thursday after a six weeks visit with
L. S. Grassland and family.
We are going to publish serially
within the Law" a thrilling novel
ization of the most successful play pro-
duced in New York in decade. Be on
the lookout for the opening chapters.
The home economies department of
the Kennewick Woman's Club will meet
in the domestic science room at the
high school on Tuesday. the 21st, at
2:30. All ladies who are interested are
cordially invited to join this depart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Skirving enter
tanned the boys of the Coyote Club at
their home Wednesday evening. Cards
were the order of the evening, includ-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17
Another week in which to register.

Another week in which to register.
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Nye spent SUM-
day with Mrs. Sheldon.
Don't miss the opening charters of
the Courier's new serial story within
the Law"
The reception for the teachers, held
at the Methodist church parlors last
night, was well attended and was a
thoroughly enjoyable function. The
program included piano selections by
Miss Shier, solo by Mr.. Houston, duet
by the Misses Brown and readings by
Captain McMillin. Rev. Rarey gave
the address of welcome to the teachers,
which was responded to by Mr.. Lewis.
Refreshments were served and games
helped to fill out the evenings enter
tainment.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17
Nine Years Ago today
Being Items of Particular Interest taken
from THE COURIER Volume No. 3

Ed. Layton, the bard of the Horse
Heaven, was in town today doing some
trading and jollying the boys.
Tom McKain is home from a short
visit to Yakima where he went to take
in the fair and, incidentally, to see how
that burg compares with the metropolis
of the east end.
L. G. Moore is the enterprising citizen
who is responsible for that long stretch
of new walk along the west side of
Yakima Street. 1t is a great conven-
fence to those who journey along that
way.
C. M. Dunlap, accompanied by his
daughter, Opal, left this morning for
Wallace. Idaho, where Miss Dunlap
will enter school. Charley will return
in week or two and make arrange
ments to enter some kind of business
here.
Kennewick is already getting rep
utation as distributing point and our
merchants are enjoying quite trade
in the wholesale line. Last month
there was shipped from here to Pasco
nearly 5000 pounds of freight. made up
almost entirely of general merchandise
for the merchants of that place.
Frank Browning of Marshall, Mo-,
arrived Saturday and has spent the
time looking up something good in the
land line. He is an old friend of B. G..
Zwanzig, who came here last spring
from the same place. The fact that
Mr.. Zwanzig's friends are coming here.
speak well for that gentleman opinion
of the place.
Word came from Ritzville this morn
ing that our mayor is the happy father
of a girl. Otto is on the scene of ac-
tivities but in our minds eye we can
see the smile that wreaths his counte.
nance.
Miss Ida Green arrived from Spot ane
this morning and will make her home
here in the future. She has purchased
Is acres in Section II and will have the
entire tract set to strawberries.
Another change has taken place in
the business world of Kennewick. The
Merchant thirst cure parlor is the scene
of the latest change and Jim Hawkins
will be the future proprietor of that
institution, having purchased the in
terest of his partner, Gus. Wilkie.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dirksen were
among those who attended the Spokane
fair from this place.
M. R. Trip, who came here few
days ago from North Carolina and has
been located in the Garden Tracts, has
purchased ten acres in the upper valley
adjoining the Martin place.
C. J. Beach has become convinced thai
more residences are needed in the Ken
newick valley and has begun the cree
ton of an elegant two-story building ir
the east end of town. We understand
that it is already rented.
d. j. Beinhart of Jefferson, Iowa,
has purchased tract of land in the
valley and will be here in few days fol-
the purpose of putting it into cultiva-
ton. He will stock his ranch with
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17
All this weeks
news T II | S
week - y -

Registered yet!
Hentschel was down from Richland
the first of the week.
The Rebekahs are planning a mas
.,,orade ball for Halloween.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skirving went to
Hodges to spend the day Sunday.
r s Grassland and L. E. Danes
,rore Richland visitors Wednesday.
Miss Tressa Atterberry has been very
N at her home, but is now improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Aldrigh have
been entertaining friends from Clarks-
ton.
+ Wheelhouse, merchant of Rich
land. stopped over in Kennewick Mon
day night.
Laurel Tippie, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. w. Tippie, has been very i'll for
the last few days.
O. A. Crichton and wife have re-
turned TO heHHeWlCh oi1Ci JSoi oo
sence in Harris, Iowa.
Mrs. E. H. Harrigan of Colville, is
visiting Mrs. L. w. Soth. The ladies
were old neighbors "back in Iowa."
D. M. Delameter of Spokane was in
town the first of the week on business
oorrocted with the Columbia Valley
/. Creamery.
Mrs. Harry Sheppard with her sons
returned to her home in Granger Sun
day after spending the week in Kenne-
wick. visiting with old friends.
Rev. E. A. Orr and family moved to
their desert claim ever on the other
side of the river where they will make
their residence for the next year, at
least.
The Stull & Williams tailor shop was
robbed again, and again it is wander
ing workman who is suspected of the
theft. Investigation Monday morning
disclosed the fact that some base ball
paraphanalia was missing and at least
one pair of trousers.
DR.. F. M. Crosby and Col. c. G..
Baker, of Prosser, have been appointed
by the county commissioners as dele
gates to the National Conservation
Congress at Washington, D. c. Geo.
F. Richardson and Perry Willoughby of
Hanford were named as alternates.
Dairying pay? Well, rather, when
one can get prices like those reported
from the Hardwood Dairy recently.
A Holstein cow sold for $1475, reports
G. A. Hamilton who was present at the
: time of the sale, and her week-old calf
sold for $500. The prices paid made
the eyes of the spectators bug out, but
convinced MIR. Hamilton that the Hol-
stein breed is the one and only.
Marvin Carnahan played left tackle
last Saturday on the University OF
Washington team against the Bremen.
ton navy yard eleven. Washington
won, % to Z, but their showing was 9
disappointment, as they beat the same
) team last year Sc to 0. Coach Dobie's
outfit so far this year is said to have
shown little of the "class" that has
won them five conference champion
ships.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17
All this weeks
news T II | S
week - - -
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our appreciation
of the help and sympathy extended
us during the illness and death of our
father and husband. We thank the
business men of Kennewick for their
token of respect in remaining closed
during the hour of the funeral.
MRS. CHRIST KRUSE AND FAMILY
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Bogart, A.
Bucker, C. c.,
Grant, Hugh,
Hawkins, Leonard
Hughes, Bernie
Mars, George
Parker, j. E.
Parker, j.
Patterson, Mrs. j.
Micoff, Mrs. Emily
CARDS
Dixon, Claude
East, Jane
. Predice, Bob
White, Mrs. Essie
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-04-03
ss@88*GS&s 9gsSssagSga@Ns&
Rok ~.

Wlele jeszcze niestety os6b, ME zdaie
Soble SpraWy tego, CO to jest w1aSciwie O.
sW1ata ludoWa, CO gOrsza sa nawet tacv, kt0-
rzy peWnem uprzedzenem Odnosza sic do
nlej, twierdzqc re ME zawsze przvnosi ona
dOdatnie rezultaty. Me uega watpliwosci.
e oSW1ata szerzona przez roznych niepowo-
1anych agitatorow, w ce1ach wy1acznie par
tyJnych, ola wyWo1ania Observation-Disclosures
sspo1ecznego podburzenia jednei warstwv
3 .ludnoSci przeciwko drugiej - ME wychowu-
sJe narodu wiecej z1ego niz dobrego przvno-
81. Mic hie ma gorszego, jak niedostatecz-
ME oSwiecony lud, zaprzqgniety do walki
sspo}ecznej.
~ Zdrowa atoli uczciwa oswiata uniemo
zhwia w1aSnie taka burzycielska robote
szerzenie jej wSr6d ludu jest najswietszym
NoboWjazkiem mas wszystkich.
Coz to w1a$ciwie znaczy wychowvwat
1ud przez oSwiate? Me macy to uczvnic
gale rnasy uczonemi, DO uczonoSG to zatru-
dnienie powofanie, jak kazdy inny zaw6d
\ Gale masy ludu, uczone tylko, .popasc latwo-,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-04-03

by mog}y w zarozumia1o5G, pyche LENT
StWos Natomiast zadaniem naszem lest ma
uczyc lud, azeby pozna1 godnoSG swoja
WartoSc sWoja wewnetrzna
PoznaG swoja wartosc, to naiwyzszv
Gel oSWlaty. Many wiec poznac, CO moe
my zdzia}ac, dla jakiego ce1u many praco-
wac, jake obowiazki ciqza ma mas, i dlaczego
piracy narodowej ley nasze szczescie.
nasz zaszczyt - dlaczego ta praca Jest ME
zbednym warunkiem do zdobycia naszei sa-
modzielnoSci narodowej, zatem wsp6nym
unforeseen ca@ego narodu, w kt6rym Levy ma
sze Osoblste szczeSce honor.
Dlatego tez nalezy nam szukaG oswie-
cen1a sic, ME Z wszystkich ksiazek, ME z
Wszystkich nauk, ale tych, kt6re odpowa-
daj9 naszym warunkom, naszemu zawodo-
wi.
Przez oSwiate wnnismy poznac. iaE
mozemy najlepiej przys1uzyt sic naszemu
narodowi W jaki sposob mozemy najskute-
cznlej natchnat naszeg gotoczenie goraea mi,
loseis ojezyzny.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
FIRST UNDER NEW PLAN.
Miss Name c. Murray Is Graduated
from Cook County Hospital.

Miss Name G. Murray ia expected
home tomorrow from Cook Count,
hospital. Chicago, where she complet
ed her training for nurs, today
Miss Murray is the first nurse who
began her training in the {. n n. hos
pital To complete the work under the
new cooperative plan in operation be-
tween the two hospitals. She will To-
cate i'm Calumet.
Until about eight months ago, the
C. IL II. hospital was unincorpordted
and as such it's training school had
little standing, although the course of
study was as comprehensive as :hat in
most of the larger hospitals. When
the local institution was Incorporated.
however it was affiliated with the
Cook county hospital in Chicago. and
an arrangement made whereby the
nurses would take the first two and
one-half years of their training here
ana then continue post graduate work
in the Cook county hospital. Another
nurse of the G. d H. hospital is nuw
in training i'm Cook county hospital
under this plan, Miss Dorcas Morrison
who will bc graduated next March.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
OLD OFFICERS
CHOSEN AGAIN
Calumet Associated Charities ri.
TectoTS Gather

At a recent meeting of the board o
directors of the Calumet Associate,
Charities, the following officers anC
committees were elected:
Board OF Directors
James MacNaughton. president
Henry Brett, first vice president.
W. b. Anderson, second vice presi-
dent.
Edward Ulseth, treasurer.
Miss Clarice Jones, general secretary
Miss Hattie Penhalegan, assistant
secretary
John Knox, Jr., Josiah Harper. Mrs
Herman Guck, Mrs. +, IA. Halter. J. u.
Godfrey. \. y. Simonson. Gordon II.
Campbell Mrs. Robert Grierson. u. ID.
Stalker, Mrs A. h. Simonson, Mrs.
Johnson vivian, W. H. Thielman, c. l..
l.. Thomas 4. H. Petermann e. b.
Lyon, w J. Galbraith.
Honorary vice presidents-Mrs.
James Hoatson, Charles Briggs. Peter
Ruppc, Fred Smith. \. l. Lawbaugh,
J. T. Petermann, Mrs Robert Grierson.
clerk of board.
Executive committee-James Mac
Naughton John Knox, Jr., w. h. An
derson, Henry Brett. j. ID. Godfrey,
w. II. Thielman. Edward Ulseth.
Finance committee--John Knox. Jr.,
chairman; Edward Ulseth, Mrs. Her.
man Guck, Mrs. Charles Wickstrom,
j.. Il. Lyon, y. f.. Petermann Henry
Brett.
Advisory COunCil-Mrs. A. Il. Simon
son, Mrs. Charles Wickstrom. Mrs
Herman Guck, Mrs. r. II. Halter. Mrs
John Knox, Mrs. w w. Wright. Miss
I.arkin, Miss Jean Miligan, Mrs f. :.
Eaton, Miss Mabel Larson. Mrs. Allan
cameron, Rev. &. H. Adams, Rev. -. ID.
Stalker.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
DIFFICULT AUTO TRIP.
Joe ssggiori and Mike Namps Make
Trip 10 Bette Girls and Return.

joe Ba-giori and Mike Nampa. OF
tn" Michigan garage. YESTERDAY made
"nc %. the most difficult automobile
trips ever attempted in the copper
country In the face of the snow
storm. which made automobile traffic
extremely difficult in Calumet. they
.'ft this city al 9 o'clock IN 4 thirty
~iN horsepower Chalmers for Bet. Girls.
rntuu,e they encountered drifts Of
i4"s" snow three and four feet deep.
.ut boy ipdicious driving covered the
forty miles before the noon hour.
After one hours rest they left Bette
Girls with Two passengers, capt. James
Jiligan and William Faucet and a.-
rived here safely about four q clock.
Npt q mishap married the trip. which
s regarded by automobile enthusiasts
here AS one of the most remarkable
on record when the nature of the
roads and weather conditions arc con-
sidcrel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
THIRTY STICKS
OF DYNAMITE
Former Calumet Man Arrested in
Minnesota; Theft Charged

Thirty sticks of dynamite found a.
legally IN the possession OF Tom
SprEht, "a former Calumet man, now
ia Chisholm Mimi. resulted i'm his
arrest and detention by the Chisholm
officers. Tine circumstances are de-
syr.hed as follows iu Chisholm dis
patch
"Tom Spught. Austrian. living at
-l' south Hemloek street was placed
/ under arrest yesterday afternoon for
/ dynamite and fuse.
Spr9ht ans his family occupy the
/ same house With MIR and Mrs Gail
I Semitnser Both ha," children who
/ have access to the basement and when
/ MrS. Ssm.uns,r discovered the odd
iousiug sack containing thirty sticks
4 ui dyuruite she reported IN, matter to
the police who Immediately went to-
the house whore they located Spright
Tie stepped out into the kitchen and
dashed oue ot the back door. Police
officer Frank Grams closely upon his
Hc,Is ou account Of the numerous
pedestrians. a large number OF whom
were school children tire officer could
not open Hrr ON him and after a chase !
OF several blocks tho officer took q !
short auI and headed Spright on just !
..S h' WAS ascending the Leonard pit |
preparatory 10 going under ground !
>pright worked i'm the Leonard and |
was familiar with the underground |
mine AND j., is presumed that ~ wa,
while working In the mine that he got
possession of the dynamite. He stat
cd to tho police that tho dynamite he (,
procured ON quitting work and that he
intended fo return it When pat on 9TH
,r work
'SpI.eht came here from Calumet.
Mich about tour months ago and has
"eeu in this country about three and
% half wears
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
LOCAL BREVIrlES.
; = = = = = = = 1. = = 1. = 1. :.

Bert Forster Peter Coppo. Matt
Hrsch and ollie Simons have gone tc
the Skely farm at Ralph, Dickinson
county. to hunt
Wendell McRae has returned IA
Lawrence college, Wis, after visiting
IN Calumet for short time.
Miss Hilma Msrtti has arrived here
from Helsingfors Finland and likely
will make her home here
Up 10 noon TO-DAY. Township Clerk
George Martin had issued 1873 deer H.
censcs and 365 gun licenses.
Pat Ryan has gone 10 the Skelly
farm az Ralph. Dickinson county
where he will hunt
4. l.. Trusler OF Indianapolis Is I'm
Calumet on brief business trip.
The Red Sox won two out Of three
games from the Ayers ON the Elks'
Temple alleys last evening.
{. r. Keen of Duluth is business
visitor In Calumet for q few days.
Howard l.. Brewing Of Evanston. m
is m Calumet on % business visit.
The monthly meeting of the Calu-
met Y. NJ C. \. board of directors viii
be held on Friday evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
REPORTS OF N. f. FOREIGN
MISSIONS DEBT IS DENIED

Decatur, ILL.,, Nov, 1l.-Reports re
Gently circulated that the board OF
foreign missions of the NJ, r.. church
is struggling under $3.50. 900 debt were
denied by bishops in session here to-
day. Secretary North explained thai,
The reports were founded on a loan
OF $4,000 TO the foreign missions aud
the borrowing of $4,000 10 tide Owe.
Till the church payments came in. A.
today's session missionaries from In
dia said the gain in christianity there
had been 100 per cent i'm the last ten
years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
CLEVELAND IS PARALYzE
BY SEVERE SlEET STORM

Cleveland, O., Nov. 11.-'rhis city is
still p1ralyZcd 10y the worst storm of
sleet IN its history. Transportation is
at standstill on half the street car
lines, and half the homes in the city
are without electric light, and the
IRE department is greatly Handicapped
and unable To cope with big blaze if
one should come. Trains in and out
are greatly delayed. Street cars and
valuable automobiles in many cases
were deserted in the streets and left to
the mercy of the elements. Three
deaths have been due to the storm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-11
PLAN MILITARY TOURNEY.
Special Feature Suggested for Open
mo OF the Colosseum

As special feature for che opening
"' the big COLOSSEUM skating rink of
'a'umel it. has been suggested that u
military tournament bc staged in the
wrw RIMS Among the cavalry forces
900 Calumet. especially the Lansing Ar
tI'cry stationed at Mohawk are many
eNrcrt horsomcn, skilled in all fea-
lures Of exhibition. For several weeks
thes" men hay" been practicins i'm the
Glaciad1m at Mohawk and they have
acquired proficiency seldom seen
outside of the circus ring. Regular
army stunts are practiccd under the
direction of Lieut.. Watson. including
bareback riding in an It's forms. vault
Wg, jumping. etc. II is believed "A
very interesting program could he ar
ranged aud it is felt tho feature would
he decidedly interesting one for the
opening of the big rink.