davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07

prefers decency to "smartness" will
show a majority.
Meantime the Third district has a
candidate just as brilliant, just as
able, Just as learned, just as expert
enced and just as capable in dealing
with any problem as is Mr.. Pattan-
gall. and this man is clean, square,
honorable, inspired by every progress
sive principle and standing for law
and human betterment. 1t is high
time that Maine returned to her sen
ses and sent to Washington such men
as has represented her in the past
Blaine, Reed, Dingley: Frye and
many others. Such a man is Hon
John A. Peters and he asks your sup
port in helping to redeem Names
once proud position among the states.
Do you stand for blarney and trick
cry or for deeency, morality and Main,
homes and families?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07
Apprenticeship and Industrial Train
IND.


That apprenticeship is the main re-
lance of industrial training in Ger
many and that it might be desirable
To revive it in some form in this coun-
try. is the conclusion of DIR. Holmes
Becky.ith, who has prepared for the
limited States Bureal of Education
study of German Industrial education
and it's lessons for the United States
DIR. Beckwith suggests that If all
employers pay the cost sof adequate
training for any youthful workers
whom they may employ as appfenti-
ces. the burden will not be serious.
He points to instances both here and
abroad 10 prove that firms employ
ing bona fide apprentices today that
their apprenticeship system pays"
"What we should strive for" de-
clares DIR. Beckwith, lis such broad
ening industrial training as will sup
plement the narrower range OF skill
and knowledge, and give the special
lied worker greater resource. Special
ization is probably more widespread In
the United States than in Germany,
and this constitutes an added need
which we have for industrial educa-
tion greater than that in Germany.
Industrial schools, then, we must
have, and in far greater numbers, to
meet the needs of far more workers
little claim to really popular education
of the sort closest to the workers ac-
tivities."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07
dlf

become cold, collide with another SINH
lar body. and by this impact give rise
to spiral ncbula. Nature is never
wholly at rest: change. ceaseleSs
change, is the law of the universe.
",rhe mind like a flash leaps through
the billions of miles of space and re-
veals to us the existence of countless
suns. nebulae, and dark orbs. But
when this same mind, born of two an
cestral cells and by their union started
on its complex development of compe=
tension and imagination, ceases to be
what then? We are awe-strlcken,
for here we stand helpless before the
Great Unknowable." - indianapolis
News
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07
Minute x-Ray Pictures.

Nj. Pierre CODY appears to be the
first to obtain photographs of very
minute specimens by the ues of x
rays, such as diatoms and the like
which have. about the size of grain
of sand. This he does by placing the
specimens directly upon a photo
graphic plate and allowing IA perfect
ly vertical beam of the rays to fall
from "a bulb above, through special
tube so as to properly direct the rays
ON to the object. In this way he Sc
cures a very minute photograph of the
interior structure of the specimens,
and this can be enlarged many times
so as to obtain large view in which
the structuer is clearly VISIBLE
Scientific American
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07
The Aae of the Earth.

To impatient and hurried people 1t
may be soothing to devote a little time
to thoughts about the age of the eafth.
ones own life span must seem lnsiS-
hificant as against that vastness, yet
there is something comforting in sink
ing into the sense of eternity that 1t
suggests. "Geologists speak OF millions
of years. hardly ever less than seven
ty- five millions, rs the age OF the
globe" says Charles Schuehert, IN the
Yale Review, and yet since radium
has been discovered the physicists tell
us that we must multiply these figures
at least by ten, while before this dis
eovery they could not allow us more
than twenty-five millions OF years
since the earth began to have water
laid rocks. Even so, as mortals we aP-
pear to be dealing with eternity ana
yet in CUR imagination we think or the
endless similar cycles preceding the
one through which the sun ana the
earth nave passed"
climates of the Past is the title oil
the article which is a piece of weather
talk on stupendous scale. we KNOW
something about weather changes III
{, small way. The earth,s climate mas
been somewhat tickle. too. but certain
seasons of it have been comparatively
stable. 1--WE may say that the earth s
climate through millions of years IS
warm and equabe,. says the article III
its conclusion, apparently completely
devoid of winter. At these times crustal
alterations are but slight. At irregula
intervals, however. great ranges ol
mountains are thrown up, air currents
are detected, cooled and dried, conu-
rents are united by narrow Land
bridges, and the flow of warm water
toward the polar regions is either al
tered or completely barred, with the
consequence that great changes III cil-
mate take place. These are the crlu-
cal periods of the organic life of the
world. Old and established stocks that
nave become specialized. bizarre or
huge in body, or dominant over thelr
smaller associates, vanish at such
times Of change and stress.
small and obscure races rise to as
cendancy, become the rulers OF theii
environment for long time; but In the
end history repeats itself and the IdV-
ored ones give way to those OF SUI
greater adaptability. individuals aho
families run their course, ana VANISH
INTO the air and earth from which they
come. our mundane sphere VIII event
ually cease to receive the VltallZihS IN
fuence of the suns rays ana the eai =
will be dead. Finally, even the sun IL
self seems destined to cease as sueh
for in some future eternity 1t may also
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07
Coming Events

| July 4-6-Union Meetings, Lake Grove
| July S-T-AnnuaI Outing Maine Sports
mems Fish and Game Assn. Rangeley
July s-Eastern Yacht Club Cruise to
| Maine.
July 14-York Club Entertainment ~
July 15-Third District Progressive Con-
vention, Waterville.
July 15-1s-General Conference Free
| Baptsts, Ocean Park
| July l7-26-Joint Coast Defense Aaneu-
| vers, Fort Williams, Portland.
| July 2s-Primary Election In Third
Aug. 4-1s-Annual Encampmsns ef ID
| Maine Reg't.. Augusta.
Aug. 7-9-Bath Carnival.
| Aug. u-22-Christian Endeavor summer
Aug. l4-Levant's Centennial Cslebra-
Aug. 15-24-Ths Allen Campmsetins,
August 1s-2O-11-walds County Fair. at
Aug. 1s-21-Cornish Agricultural Asso'
citation, Cornish.
Aug 20.-Pierce Family Reunion al
s Aug. 2o1The Tuttle-Johonnett Families
Reunion. at the home of Il. q. Johonnett
Aug. M-Annual Reunion First Maine
Heavy Artillery Association, Bangor.
Aug. 22-31-East Livermore campmeet-
Aug. 25-2sAAndroscoggin County Fair
Aug. 2s-2s-Houlton Agricultural socie-
" Aug acas-Eastern Maine state Fair,
Aug. 27-Annual Reunion 18th Maine
Reg't Assn, Watervile.
Sept. 1-4-Maine state Fair. lewiston
Sept 2-3-Orrington Fair, Orrlhston
Sept. 2-4-Northern Maine Fair Asso-
ciation, Presque Isle.
Sept. 2-EHancock County Fair. Blue
Sept. s-b-calais Fair Association. Ca
Sept B-1s-Androscoggin Valley Fair,
Sept s-Popular vote on two proposed
Amendments to Maine Constitution.
Sept s,lI North Penobseot Fair
Sept s-ii-oxford County Agricultural
Society. South Paris.
> Sept Sept s-l2-central Maine County wa
Sept. 1O-11-Reunion 1lth Maine. Ban
Sept. 1o-11-Reunion of Fifteenth ReEi
mental Association at Lewiston.
Sept l3-Embden Fair, Embden.
Sept 14-16-Maine Women,s Christian
sss sssf 99ea Mashngon &Eqcu
tural Association, .Cherryfeld. -.
Sept 16-1S-Cumberland County Agri
cultural and Horticultural Society. Cor
Sept. ls-1s-Kennebee County Fair
Sept. S-ZU-W aIQ0 ana feHOpSCOt A6Ei
cultural Society, Monroe. 60, ~.
Sept. 1920 - Somerset Central FAR
Sept. 21-Maine Federation Of Women's
Clubs, Lewiston.
Sept. 24-2s-cumberland Farmers' Club
Sept. 23-24-Unity Park Association
Sept. 23-25-North Franklin Fair. Phil
Sept. D-2s-Machias Fair Association,
Sept. 2s-25-North Knox Fair. Union.
Sept. 23-25-Bristol Fair. Bristol.
Sept. 25-27-Piscataquis County Fair
Sept so-Richmond Farmers Club
Sept. so-oct. s-west Penobscot Fair
Sept. so-Oct. New Gloucester ano
Danville Fair, Upper Gloucester.
Sept. S0-Oct 2.-West Oxford Fair
Sept. sS-oct. 2-Lincoln County Fair,
Sept. 3o-oct sHFranklin County Fair
Oct s-i~Mains Musical Festival. Ban.
Oct s-s-Maine Musical Festival. Port
Oct 7-s-shapleigh and Acton Agricui
tural Society, Acton.
Oct H-16-Tepsham Fair.
Oct. s0-31-Maine Teachers Association
Bangor.
Nov. 1s-2o-Maine State Pathological
Dec: 22-27-Berwick Poultry Association
Jan 4-s. 1s14-Bangor Poultry Associa-
ton, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07
Interesting Relics.

The archives of the United States
treasury are rich with relics. In the
treasury department may be seen the
files of the office of the auditor for the
disbursng agent" through whom it
Cancelled check showing the payment
to Lafayette in 1924 of 100000 by the
United States in consideration of his
services and sacrifices in the war of
the revolution" William II. CraW-
ford, then secretary of the treasury.
signed the warrant, and in the char
acteristic French handwriting on the
reverse is the Endorsement of La
fayette. A Cancelled check or warrant
for $15,000.000 represents the payment
for the Louisiana purchase under the
treaty of 1893. The purchase under
the treaty, characterized at the time
as Stewards Folly,"'of Alaska, is evil
denced by a warrant for $7,200,000
signed by f. f. Spinner, who at the
time was secretary of the treasury.
The wording of the warrant begins
and runs: Pay to the unedsigned en-
voy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary of his majesty the emperor
of all the Russias.' This warrant
| paid through the Riggs Bank, then n
private banking institution of Wash
| ngton. after being indorsed by Ed
ward de Stoeckl, the Russian minis
ter at that time.
The purchase of the Philippine
| islands from Spain is represented in
| the important financial transactions of
| the government by four warrants of
$5,000000 each AS a treaty can not
be entered into by one country direct
| ly with one with which it is at war,
| the warrants We're indorsed by Jules
| Cambon, the French minister, who
had delegated authority to represent
the Spanish government.
| The Panama canal purchase repre-
sented the largest financial transac-
ton of the government. The payment
was made by a common draft, payable
| to u. Pierpont Morgan & Co, special
disbursing agent" through whom it
was paid to the French company, the
| former owner. The late j. Perpont
Morgan himself indorsed the draft
| A short time previous there had been
issued warrant for $1000O,000, cover
ing the cost OF the canal zone, an area
of ten miles on each side of the canal
As these Cancelled checks are held as
receipts, it could happen, in case OF
their loss, that the government might
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07

not be able to show that the moneys
We're actually paid.
Not less interesting as relics are;
Accounts: G. Washington with the
United States. Commencing June
1875. and ending June, 1888, compre :
hending space of eight years.. I'm
der this caption are three or louf
dilapidated calf bound account books
in the handwriting of the great
American patriot. These accounts
were mostly kept while he was on the
march, but they were brought up win
great accuracy from day to day. AL
the end of each book there is com
prehensive recapitulation. Individual
money and funds of the government
expended by him are specifically indi''
Gated. In a footnote he calls atten-
ton to a particular item which he ap-
peared to have paid. but for which ne
had no voucher He deducted the
amount of the item from his credit
until the matter could be def1niteiy
settled. All of his accounts are e1-
pressed in English money. A con-
temporaneous account book kept py
Caleb Gibbs shows the personal eX-
penses of Washington and his mill
tary family" meaning, no doubt, his
immediate staff. The entries are
usually headed, Headquarters. on the
march," For the most part they
cover purchases of food supplies, but
now and then are such entries as:
.To cash fer broom that Peter
bought some time ago Cd.
Cash paid for mending the chariot
Is"
agreed with Peggy for 4c per
month for the Generals washing and
As per doz. for the gentlemen of the
family"
Among other things of interest in
the auditors office are books showing
allowances to members of congress to
and from Washington. In the Thir-
teenth congress 1868 for mileage is re-
ceipted in faint, uncertain hand ID
Webster" A payment of $3.50 for Ill
days attendance is shown to have
been made to Henry Clay.-Harper's $
Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07
How Coal Is Wasted.

Not only the mine owner and his en-
pioye are cenusra bic for waste 1t has
been estimated that the railroads, the
largest consumers of coal utilize less
than 80 per cent of the heat in the coal
which they burn under their Ioeomo-
tives. If 90 per cent is wasted by the
operator. and so per cent of that is lost
by the railroads, only 30 per cent. is
actually utilized and 20 per cent. is
wasted. and not the railroads only, but
all consumers are equally wasteful,-
Coal Age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07
Undeserving.

Three Germans were engaged In a
confidential talk while dining together
in Broadway cafe a few days ago.
Their conversation drifted from politics
to the second marriage of a mutual
friend when one of them remarked:
"ftfi tell you What. \ man What mar
ries de second time don't deserve to
have lost his first wife" "-Lippineott's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07

fateful moment in her history. But
his appointment would involve
slight on English poets. 1t would be
a graceful way out of hopeless
deadlock if Mr.. Asquith were to honor
poetic genius in woman by recon-
mending the king to make Alice Mey-
nell his poet laureate. e."-Indianapolis
News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07
Voices Of the Press.

Hon. John A. Peters of Ellsworth was
the last candidate for the nomination to
Congress from the Third district to enter
the field but he was the first to present a
nominating petition at the secretary OF
States office and there is excellent rea-
son for believing that he will lead all the
other candidates when the returns are re-
eeived the evening of election day.-Port-
land Press,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. 35, F. q
A. NJ. Stated communication. MonuaSS, .S
July I. at IS p. NJ. All sojourning preeh-
rem are cordially invited to attend Ar
CHESTER S. KINGSLEY, w. W.
pE,ARI. e, EIJLLER, SecretaIy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday at
8 o'clock. ,r.crrr rant +"
RAY NJ. BURNS. Clerk:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07

JEpHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 5:
Meetings at 8 o'clock every second anu
fourth Tuesday. ~ n
C. e. STEWART, Scrlpe'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07

CAPITAL AERIE, NO. 1860, r. O.
Eagles, meets In +. o. F.. hall. 278 Water
St. first and third Monday of each
month at o'clock.
GEO. w. JENKINS, Pres.
II. T. MAGUIRE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70 REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at s o'clock,
'''ee'e JOHN c. HOWES. N. u.
E. F. WESTON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-07

1t is welcome news that the hoVerh-
ment is preparing to wage strenuous
warfare upon the gypsy and brown
tail moth pests in Maine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30
BY FRED L. BOALT

With William Buckley the undertaken this
the mystery
At Buckley said: m
Earlier the day Captain of Detectives Fitzgerald said War
den murdered, but lido whom"
Buckley combining long experience with peculiarly logical mind and
probably
any
that were wrong.
of the Warden murder BacIey hadto oconfssh himself
o Il Ia in uu
bu
20 b.
"was not asudde 1t is stream meanch
a beer d Iwomn % suhid theory
his
e ate fondun the pillow O his bed a home
The pna the
a the
the pk o t is an operation thai
MANI were turned
in
t. O lis ktm It is nconetabIe tina aanym
o e uara nature
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30

of the money, and that she spent
it wisely, honestly and well.
THE innuendo lurking in this
hint is, l suppose, that Mrs. War
den Knows more about the mys-
terry than she has told. Prepos-
teorus as this suggestion is, let's
look into 1t while we're about it,.
How could Mrs. Warden pro-
fit by the death of her husband,
|supposing gain to be the motive?
He was a Maccabee and held a
small policy in that order. He
once belonged to another order,
but drew out. He had no prop
|erty..
Consider, now, the physical
facts offered by the body. The
bullet entered the side of the head
just under the lobe of the left ear.
/ believe the bullet was .3S cali
ber and that it ranged upward,
stopping just inside the skull on
the upper right hand side.
THE bullet cut the internal
carotid artery and Warden bled
to death. At least much blood
flowed from the wound.
Now, 1t is clear that Warden
was not shot from behind, as stat
ed, but from the side. He was
not killed outright, as the pools of
blood show he changed his POSI-
tion after falling. VI
"The murderer fired one shot.
He then searched the body.
81 said at the outset that there
was one hypothesis that might fit
in with the facts, though haven {
much faith in it. 1t is that chance
threw an irresponsible wanderer
| in Warden's path--a wanderer so
RECKLESS, possibly through the
agency of whisky or drugs, that
he dared to stop to search the
body. No one but madman could
resist the impulse, having COM
mitted murder, to run away.
"A more puzzling and incom-
prehensible case has never been
brought to my attention."
Bucxley's best remembered
achievement in mystery solving
was connected with double muir
der about IS months ago. man
and woman were found dead at
Fern Hill, their heads crushed.
The police and the coroner said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30
Ne " CLUE IN
MYSTERY

Los ANGELES, June 80. - A
"blonde woman" seen leaving the
office of Charles e. Pendell before
the discovery of the mnrder OF
the aged money lender by his wife
was convict released from Fob
som, dressed in Disguise, accord-
ing to the belief of local officers.
The captain of detectives says
that this is the most promising
lead, following the conversation
of Harry FAIRIES, the Investigator.
with Frank Smith, an auto bandit
now in prison. Smith told Far
ries of plot to get money
lender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30
This Is Real
Shocking, It's
On Its w Way,Too

NEW YORK, June 30.-Arriv-
ing today was Miss Gail Kane, an
actress, who returned from tour
abroad to warn Anthony Com
stock of a Notwithstanding crea-
tion of Paris sartorial art which
is due to arrive here in about a
month. This "Mauvais garment
as she called it, is known to the
wicked who affect it as the Gem
ice exposee" and compared to it.,
the peek-a-boo shirt waist is a
thing of modesty and refinement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30
|bSEN BUST
UNVEILED IN
WRIGHT PARK

The bust of Henrik Ibsen dedi-
Gated some weeks ago by local
Norwegians was formally unveil-
ed at Wright parx Sunday and
accepted by Mayor Seymour in
speech in response to the formal
presentation by ]. A. Sorley on
behalf of. the Norwegian people.
Mayor Seymour paid high trib-
ute to the great Norwegian schol-
ar and author.
DR.. Christian QuevH spoke on
personal "reminiscences of Ibsen,
he having met him in Christiana,
and said that he hoped the Nor
wegian example would be follow
ed by the Germans in erecting a
statue here for Goethe, the French
for Hugo, the Scotch for Bobbie
Burns and other nations for their
illustrious men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30

the killing had been accomplished
in both instances with an AK.
Buckley said: impossible.
They asked him what weapon
had been used.
"a two-by-four scantling OF
fir" he replied.
They proved to their own satiss
faction that it would be impossis
bit for even giant to kill w<th
a single blow of a two-by-four
scantling of fir.
Finally the dead woman's hus-
band. so and not strong, was
brought in and given the third
degree. He confessed. Asked what
weapon he used, he said a two-by-
four scantling of fri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30
DID YOU DECORATE
YOURSELF FOR THE
YOUNG WOMEN TO-DAY?

5000 bachelor buttons or blue
pansies today for 10 cents each
to raise $1,000 to put the organi-
zation in Tacoma on its feet fin-
ancially.
The enlarged quarters Of the
young women make a heavy de-
mand for cash and it is up to the
public to be generous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30
OF
CATHOLICS AT
SEATTLE

The Catholic Federation of
Washington will convene at Seat
tie July 6, and IS, and local
Catholics are preparing reports to
carry to the convention of the
conditions here. The federation
was organized to push aggres-
sively for the principles advocat-
ed by the Catholic church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30
balkan WAR
DOGS AGAIN
UNL EASHEO
--C. r@1 laInn
FOR WAR

SOPHIA, June S0.-A terrible
battle between the Bulgarian and
Gree6 armies is in progress near
Leftera, according to dispatches
received this morning. 1t is un-
known which army is the aggres-
sor. 1t is stated that the Bull
garians advanced, routing the
Greeks at the point Of bayonets in
a terrific hand-to-hand encounter.
bitter battle, between the
Ilgarians and Servians, is also
reported to be in progress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30

IN Tacoma this weex. Endicott
will race in his 'Endicott Spe-
cial.v which he built since the
Memorial day races. 1t is the
smallest racer entered, weighing
100 pounds and having a stroke
of ga x 5inches. with piston
displacement Of 22o inches. II. G.
Anderson Of Spokane who made
the Northwest mile record at
North Yakima in 50 seconds, will
probably ride with Endlcott as
mechanIcian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30
SAVE REFUGEES
WITH OCEAN
LAUNCH

SAN DIEGO, June 30.-Col.
Raiders ocean launch sails tonight
for Mexico to rescue American
women and children in danger of
famine from the war. Refugees
will be taken from Esperanza,
Guaymas, to the mouth of the
Colorado river, whence they will
be sent to Yuma by automobile.
He expects to repeat the trip to
Yuma until all have been saved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30

Burman viii drive his Keeton
next Saturday. aud his 120 Benz
in the big Sunday race. He will
give a speed exhibition with his
300-horsepower Biitzen Benz Sum
day. and declares that he will
lower the worlds record of three
miles per minute.
Hughie Hughes and his wife ar
rived in Tacoma today. Harry
Endicott came yesterday. pracfi-
calIy completing the arrival OF the
world famous racers to be seen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30
COMPLETE MONTAMARA PROGRAM

band and leading soloists of the
Pacific Northwest.
ON THE RACE COURSE
July g, Morning.
Inter-city century race for non
stock cars, owned by residents of
Washington, Oregon, British CO.
lumbia and Alberta, Canada.
July ;, Afternoon.
Golden Potlatch trophy race, 200
miles for perpetual challenge tro-
ply and prizes of $4,000.
July @, Afternoon.
Worlds road record speed trials
by Bob Burman in his 200
Benz.
Montamarathon trophy free for
all 250-mile race for the perpetual
challenge cup and prizes, aggre-
eating $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-30
AT THE STADIUM

July 2, Afternoon.
Stadium stampede, with fancy
roping and trick riding, cowboy
pony races, steer roping, relay
races. steer bulldogging, bucking
contests and wild horse race.
July 3, Afternoon.
Stadium stampede.
July 4, Afternoon
Stadium stampede, featuring the
Umatilla Indians and concluding
with wild horse race.
July 4, Evening
Stadium stampede with a grand
finale of the latest and best fire
works in mammoth set pieces and
gorgeous and brilliant aerial dis
plays.
July O, Evening.
Free sacred concert by Wagner's