davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
SPICY Re- | ), L!IllllJ'
PROMISED 4 TRIll|


4 London, June S0.--suggestions az
posatble highly Interesting aevelop-
llents were introduced today In che
night FOR the millions. 40 the public
calls tho suit over the will OF the late
leaves e Lady ssa, saak I'M w'l
relative OF a former British minister at
Washington
Frederick Smith. council for those
who are trying to break the will. mem
toned an alleged secret visit to the
were known in the Scott family under
the nickname of the Locusts," while
In the servants hall Lady Sackville
was referred to as the earthquake.'"'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
FEDERAL GAME LAWS
TO REsTRIcT HUNTERS

Washington. June 30 Regulation for
the protection of migratory birds in the
United States have Just been completed
by the department of agriculture and
will become effective October 1. or as
soon thereafter as President Wilson
approves them. a bin to protect such
birds was passed March T.
A closed season of almost five years,
Until September l, 1918, has been es-
tablished on certain game birds which
have been hunted beyond the margin
of safety" Along the routes of the
Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri rivers,
January to October 81 is closed sea
sons; Breeding and wintering zones are
esta blished, but the regulations make
few changes in hunting seasons as pro-
vided by state laws except in the elm
sinatiOt of spring shooting.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
BOYS NEARLY KILLED
BY MOSQUITO H0RDES
Two Little Heroes Garry Lost
Companion, Helpless, From
Woods.

New York, June so-Three boys
who became lost in the woods on the
outskirts of Passaic, N. j., wandered
sc hours and nearly died from hunger
and exhaustion. Raymond Campbell.
49, and Anthony De Lust the same
year younger, when he collapsed
through weakness and the attacks of
hordes of mosquitoes. They We're half
carrying, half dragging him along
when discovered by Policeman Schurr
They were given medical attention
and taken home. They had been given
up for lost in one of the many quick
sands in the woods.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
BOY SCOUTS ENLISTED
TO FIND MISSING MAN

Kansas City. Mo. June 80 Boy scouts
of Kansas City will assist in the search
for George Townsend. of Chicago, one
of the promoters and builders of the
Kansas City, Clay County and St
Joseph Electric line. Townsend disap-
peared from his hotel here last Tues
day. w. $. Arnold. a business partner
Of the missing man arranged today
with the boy scouts organization to pay
all expenses incidental to the search
Mr.. Townsend is brother of Edward
w. Townsend representative from New
Jersey and a former newspaperman.
Representative Townsend is expected
tomorrow
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
HERRIN||IG;'TTIO|N BOBS up
WITH MORE CHARGES
Federal Investigator Forced
Out By Official
Order.

San Francisco June s0.Another
charge was INTERCEPTED into the contro-
versy between the federal department
of Justice and United States District
Attorney McNab and Clayton Herring.
ton, federal investigator, last night
when the latter telegraphed President
had failed to carry out mandates of the
courts ordering the deportation of
French women prostitutes. No atten-
ton has been paid this charge SO far
by the officials at Washington.
herrl ne VINO 81. sprung ne INTO promi-
of Attorney General McReynolds, was
last night suspended from office by
order from Washington. the order be-
ing signed by A. b. Rielaski. chief
rington assisted McNab in the prepare
ton of the Diggs- Caminetti white slav-:
cry case
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
NOTED WOMAN is HELD
FOR MILITANT TACTICS

Newport England, June 30. Mrs.
Margaret Haigh Mackworth (daugh-
as. now in Canada) was brought be-
fore a magistrate here today and re-
manded for IA days on a charge OF
placing explosives in mail box.
Mrs. Mackworth is secretary Of the
Newport branch of the Women's So
eial and Political union. but hitherto
{ had not been an active militant Her
mother, Mrs. Thomas, is also prom
inent in the suffrage movement Her
husband. Captain Humphrey Mack
worth Of the royal Monmouthshire en-
gineers Is the eldest son OF Arthur
Mackworth and heir to the baronetcy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
PENNSYL WANNA ADOPTS
DRASTIC RAILWAY Law

Harrisburg, Pa, June 80. The public
utilities bill. a measure that has been
discussed for more than two years In
Pennsylvania. is now in the hands Of
Governor Tener. There is no doubt
that he will sign it.
The bill provides for commission
of seven members who shall serve 10
years at a salary of $4,000 a year The
commission will have the power to
make rates, change train schedules and
in other ways regulate the service Of
public service corporations. More thar
two dozen kinds Of public service cor-
porations will come under the provi-
sions OF the act. which will be officially
known as the public service company
! law
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
YOUTH SHOOTS up
COURT; NONE HURT

Washington, June 30-Judges, law
yers, policemen and spectators We're
sent scurrying to cover in the criminal
court here late Monday when Ray M
Stewart, aged IS, fired three wild shots
in an attempt to shoot up" the court
At the first crack, Justice Wendall p.
Stafford disappeared beneath his desk
and out in the court room there was
q wild scramble for places of safety
Some sought refuge under tables or
behind heavy chairs, and others
dropped from windows to the ground
l5 or 20 feet below. & 4. Fl
Justice Stafford had just used to
release Stewart on probation after con-
sviction of attempted highway robbery.
The boy whipped out q 80 -caliber re-
volver and fired three shots two Of
which narrowly missed Assistant At
torney Samuel A1cComes Hawken, Har-
yey Given and Policeman Moff1tt He
was turning toward the Judge as II
to shoot when a witness sprang upon
him and choke him into insensibility.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
GOVERNOR CLARKE TO
FRONT AS RIFLE SHOT
Defeats Adjutant General Logan
In Final Shoot of States
National Guard.

Des Moines. Ia, June sO-Among
other accomplishments, Governor
Clarke has demonstrated that he is not
at all slow as rifle shot. The unfold-
ing of this talent came as surprise to
most of his acquaintances
In the final shoot OF the Iowa Ma
tional Guard yesterday, using tar
get at 900 yards, the governor scored
19 points out of possible 25. He de-
feated Adjutant General Logan by one
point. the latter making the very
creditable showing Of Is points.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
DOZEN men HANGED
FOR PASHA'S MURDER
Turks Pay Penalty With Lives
For Part IN Plot to
Stay Vizier.

constantinople. June Twelve OF
the men sentenced to death in connec-
ton with the assassination OF NAH
moud Schefket Pasha. the late grand
Bayaside square. The place was SUR
rounded by double Gordon of armed
military police. troops and city police,
but there was no disturbance The
condemned men walked to the scaffold
with firm steps. Several of them de-
livered addresses from the scaffold.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
PACIFIC lJNMERGlNG
PROSPECTS BRIGHT

Il Washington; june Is. Attorney Cen;
eraI MeReyrylds' at the conclusion OF
four hours conference with Robert
IS. Lovctt, chairman OF the board OF
the linton Pacific and Paul -. ciayath.
counsel announced today that There.
s,veie good prospects. of an agreement
i for tllss ciss D, d ;iolsof the Union Pacific
lneT ger.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
ANOTHER IRA EDY
ATTENDS SCI DIAL
IN AUSTRIAN ARMY

growing out Of the love Of a spy in the
Austrian WAT OFFICE for q woman, said
to be of noble. birth. In fact relative
Of the cxar Of Russia. who wormed
secrets OF the war office from her poor
dupA. Col. Alfred r. Rcd. occurred last
night when sLiantenant L1ebal ended his
own life. Colonel Redl killed himself.
1t is said rather than expose his In
am0rata to the scandal OF sinternati onal
magnitude that would follow the full
revelations OF his betrayal, Lieutenant
Lebai. after conference with the head
of his department, went to his qvartersl
last night and shot himself through
the heart So 1t
Although no cause for the suicide 81
Lebal has yet been ascertatned, 1t 10
generally believed that lie. too. was In
voived In the disposal OF war secrets
been I'M the employ of the Austrian
government 30 years.
Who lie psiilah s8 4
Who is the woman for whose sake
Colonel Redl betrayed the secrets OF
Austria to Russia This is the ques
ton all Vienna is asking, while the
government IL frantically trying 70
undo the damage done by Redl before
he killed himself. s
1t further Is said that this woman
has been involved In previous interna :
tional entanglements and has served
her government we'll In obtaining In
L formation of the highest value to the
&C. tfat pa5,, ~, y,,,.-
~, III, 10 ~ tha craa.
mani hetxveey, 5 Germany ana Auatria
1 f,r tina movement ana mobilization of
allied troops against Russia IN case
IA sro.s IL avannsta santa 1t
I Ra5,1 was one nf tI,e chiefa 81 the
~ y -, . A,,efr,s FJc
VA - s,nsa ~ Isynne,or loser ana was
n,,n ~ M favnrifesSs sThe esnuernr haf,
i been MADE s.. seriouslv iii a. the result
az the incident. He md d genuine at
fection for Redl IT is said and might
have interceded for him had he lived.
rs M; w. -. ! 1890 Z ...,.,,,,.,,
me- 81 ~ IN. q tI,aro i, " ws,,o = n,
th., IA, 81 bens,, ,,a ! ma rent when tl,e
A,,s,t,ia,, rffinars 500 r,ha Ms. q mn n ]
,nsns. e. while Red, was nt prague' Bo-
ha,,,ia wj,ara he l,ad heen sent on q
re. w.. wasra ~ as'u ppsA 2
1,,,ara ,ettars and other evidence al
,i i,,t, t, /, I'M
s y Z, ..t.i sacr,t 3.
49, 4 Inn,s ny;ss,s tTa III
n.,t;o,,' ltnara M 500 n anvt hinu coiiid
NC anna at ever the lin hour "a
,,n5la ~ least mart Of RedTs work
+. s,s,,sns, -, IN,
,,.i :, X, !, 81 te
.s,.,ar ~. ,,,ha,, ,ftera veal. ma ys,-
Mnmaa ~ x;anna m'sre he ,ss : s,,,..
,ransG ths AGENTS renortea from 81
Tetersbnrs. saying that there was
nothing there that they could learn be-
yond the fact that the woman was the
one mentioned many times as one Of
the czar's agents
How clesesly this modern Delilat
4 npst have worked is shown in the fac,
thaA Redl's Information to the Rus
slams had been furnished for at least q
1year. Not a step that was being made
NY the Austrian government In the
Balkan imhroslio escaped transmission
to the Russian officials.
80. e.;.;a. r. x. ,.4;.
~ a,si ~ ] ! 4. \, ].
ssa.Sr. y, IL asa w 4.
nMo ,,.,. t,a :,
snr ~ =.
AN ns ~, 49,. ~,
WAY ~ N"M Nm, III ,,,ra,. ...,
ne mus s'ns .N 3 ~ -
'es.. 49,, afy;,,a,., ,t,r4a,, II, IL. ,,e -.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
MUNICIPAL TROl- EY
IN Fljl I OPE RAJ ION

= San Francisco. June .. With Mayor
Rolph present as ex-officio inotorrlian, the
first regular car was run today over the
completed beach 81 ferries municipal
electric line. Other city ofd c:aisG ana their
guests filled the mayor, car ana q second
one. Cars have been run over about two
thirds Of the full length Df the line xpr
SseveraIs Inpntils. ;ssss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
KAHN WILL NOT REST
TILL INQUIRY is MADE,

Washington. June Representa-
tive Kahns resolutions to have con-
gress Investigate why Attorney Gem
eral McReynolds ordered the delays in
the now celebrated Diggs- Caminetti
white slave cases and the Western
Fuel company prosecutions at San
Francisco. were not take up today by
the House judiciary committee be-
cause of the absence Of a quorum. An
other meeting is to be held tomorrow.
Mr.. Kahn declares President Wilson
direction that the prosecutions be inns
mediately resumed will not deter him.
from pressing his resolutions ana he
for action
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03

Warrington. J,lns 80 Jank - ohns
has made good hios e6Cane sffotn thu
United States for the time efn3. ~
least, and can neither he extradlte9
nor deported from Nenad rdlng
60 tho latest official ytsN here.
johnson. it haa been leafne hsrlt
- travelling on = tourist ticket aAd
Canada cannot return him AecAn14 hers
1mmieratiou law doeG not = xeltlae y
transient alten IN such a ef1Mcee.
Johnaotl's ofIense y not 81 tfs ditahie An
an effort today 70 haye the nsYro s. q
turned to this country under Al IN
tmm3 ation IaWS, but u hA0 failed
Il the tinted states circuit court q
appeals sustaine j0hngoas Il conviction
his ono year senten0S. 1cr VOL sn9 w 4 s
any time he RETURNS e IL IJnited
ofacials & confirmed Nj. pewocdy.si
statement that the o6enne u not go
traditahle and pointed out thAe ate1!
the case was before ne Z supreme court
attorneys declared that lolsnnoaa
escaped TO Canada ~ could not y,
extradited sss u 5ss
The department AZ justlce com
munlcated With ChicA9c by !iEs ., 81
ascertain an the con ditton ot u IT,
negro's bail and thu clrcunnsta noes oe
the absence from the cdsantr He -
under $4,000 bond pending IN appeal
from his recent sAntence. BE- sSss
Montreal, Que. Juns 81 Jnak john
son, the negro pug Hist, ~ hols q ia thles
city, admitted that he int0nd led IN 1llt
TOR Europe next TIesday 10 engax im
Aght IN ST. Petersburg nexk Sep
TENDER. He said he did mt intend t0'
forfeit his bond. which cal5A Tor. hla
presence In Chicago next N0YeMtetss
where ne 10 under sentence on i Whtte
slave char6e. sss BIZ!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
I sNAkE KILLS TWO BOYS.

Beach, ~ d.. June 30 g When
Mrs. Dave Grant, residing ia
miles southwest OF Beach. went
+ to call her two sons. aged S and
she found them dead In bed.
with rattlesnake lying be- Y
tween them. III rs II 4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
WILSON HEARS OF PLAN.

Washington, June 27.The latest
plan. for the dissolution of the Union
Pacific was disguised today at
the cabinet meeting. Attorney General
McReynclis. who las been considering
the new proposals. for dissolution with
several other cabinet members is said
to have explained the plan in detail
to PRESIDENT Wilson. 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-13

Services in the stone church on
Collsg ge avenue tomorrow and next
week as follows:
Bible school at 9:45 4. M, under
the direction OF Nj. Charles Gates.
Pre- aching by the pastor at IL a..
M, theme "The Philosophy of Pray
er.
Jr. b Y. P. u. will meet at 6 80
p. m. This service will be conducte d
by Mr.. Earl Peck.
Young Peoples Society at z D.
m, subject "How to Get the Most
from this School Year" The me ct
ing will be led by Mr.. Robert Bau-
sum.
: Preaching as usual at s p. m.
Brother Robert Bausum who will go
to Richmond College next week to
study for the Gospel ministry, will
preach at the evening service. He
has been licensed and will 90 out un-
der the approval of the church.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock. Come and as
sist US in the work of the Lord.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-13
THE POTATO OUTLOOK.
Consumers Need Not Fear That There
Will be a Shortage.

While potatoes will not be a drug
on the market this year, consumers
need not fear that there will not be
enough to meet demands.
In special report yesterday on
the potato outlook, L. c. Corhett, of
the Department of Agriculture, de.
clared that while the total harvest
will be less than last year, it will be
sufficient to supply normal needs.
The shrinkage in this years crop
is ascribed to the heavy holdover crop
from last season, the low prices and
the general de Generalization of the po-
tato trade last autumn, which caused
a reduction in acreage.
Indications ere that Maine will
produce ths largest crop ever re-
corded, while Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and North Dakota will har-
vest normal crop. The yields in
Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
York and Ohio promise to be light.
The average condition of the crop
is 10 per cent below the ten-year
average, but about 10 per cent. above
the condition for the same season in
1911.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-13
LAST TRIP TO SEASHORE.
Governor and Family TO Return From
Ocean CITY to Government House
Next Week

Altar several days spent at his
offices here and in Baltimore, during
which he held a session of his pardon
court, and transacted other executive
business matters, Governor Goldsbor.
ough left here yesterday afternoon
by steamer Of the Eastern Shore
Steamship Development Company
line for Ocean City. via Claiborne, to
re join his family, who have been
spending the summer there.
This will be the Governors last
weekend trip to Maryland's ocean re-
sort, as he has planned 10 return next
week with Mrs. Goldsborough and the
children q Annapolis and reopen
the Government HJuse for the fall
and winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-13
ONE MAN INJURED BY
EXPLOSION ON BARNEY
Torpedo Boat Badly Crippled by
Accident in Bay.
LIMPED IN THIS MORNING.
Water Tender Peterson Scalded by Es-
Gaping Steam. Now a Patient at
Naval Hospital.

With one of her crew severely in
jured and badly crippled as a result
of an explosion TO one of her boilers
while stesming up Chesapeake bay,
the TORPEDO boat Barney limped into
Severn river at O'Clock this morning
and docked at the Naval Academy.
The injured man is Watertender
Peterson. He was badly scalded by
escaping steam following the explo-
sion. He is now under treatment at
the Naval Hospital, having been hur-
ried there in an ambulance immedi-
ately after the arrival of the Bar
ney, and while his injuries have
cased him much pain, they are not
regarded as serious.
The explosion occurred in the dark
ness of the early morning hours,
and the disabled craft hurried to
Annapolis as speedily aS possible,
in order to secure medical treat
ment for the injured man. Exc sl-
lent discipline maintained among
the crew following the explosion,
which though severely handicapping
the craft, did not prevent her con-
tinuing the trip to Annapolis al
once.
The Barney, which is under the
command of Ensign Frank Loftin, of
the Navy, is one of the vessels regg
larly attached 20 the Naval Acade my
fleet. She was returning to Annsp-
oils from Norfolk at the time of the
explosion, after several days spec
ial temporary duty in connection with
an inspection board OF the Navy.
The Barney was in closer reach to
Annapolis than Norfolk when the ex-
plosion occurred, and for that rea-
son hurried to this port
A board of officers. it is understood,
will be detailed to investigate the
cause of the explosion. The explo-
sion is said to have been entirely
accidental, however.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-13

to high degree of efficiency, that
due emphasis has been laid on the
practical as eontrssted with the
theoretical side of instruction, and
that the earnestness and fair-mind.
edness of the officers detailed 10 the
Academy is reflected in the spirit
displayed by the midshipmen.
The great variety of subjects in
which the midshipmtn have 70 be
trained during their course OF four
years makes it difficult 60 give each
the amount OF instruction which is
really necessary TO furnish the grad.
uate with the professional equipment
with which he sh ,uld begin his naval
career. In the life Of the Academy
questions of the curriculum must
necessarily be so interlocked with
militsry considerations and matters
connected with the health Of the
midshipmen that il would seem that
the officers on duty at the Academy
should be the ones to solve the prob
lem which arise out of changing con
ditions, and that the regulations
should be revised to the end that tor
mally and carefully considered deci-
sions of the academic board regard
Jog textbooks and other details
sh ould not be overruled by the bu.
reau of navigation and only reviewed
by the Secretary OF the Navy.
The board is impressed with the
success OF the POSTGRADUATE School
of instruction recently tablished
and now under the supervision of
Lieut.. Commander J P. Morton. Uni
ted States Navy, which should be ex-
panded as fast as officers can be
spared from the fleet TO take the
course. 1t is also of the opinion that
the practical work being done.on the
aviation field, under Lieut.. j. H. Tow
ers, United States Navy, is of great
Importance, and that the plant and
equipment connected Herewith should
be increased and kept constantly up
to date in every detail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-13
Mr.. BRAUNS A wATCHMAN.
Former Assistant Custodian at State
House, aud Joseph Russell, Get
Naval Academy Jobs.

Mr. Carl Brauns. OF this city. for
merly one OF the assistant custodians
Of State Buildings here. and Mr..
Joseph Russell, of Eastport. have
been appointed TO the corps Of watch
u-guides az the Naval Academy.
They will enter upon their duties at
once.
Messrs. Brauns and Russell We're
appointed from field OF twelve ap.
plicants, who presented themselves
for a competitive examination con
Quoted at the Naval Academy or
July l2.
Their appointments are 90 fll
vacancies created by recent resisna.
tions, MIR. David A. White having lett
the city to live in Pittsburgh, while
Mr.. Henri Robin resigned to accept
the position of overseer at the Labrot
farm, near White Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-13

The Ladies Cemetery Association n
that has charge of the city cemetery,
known a. Locust Grove and St.
Anne's GENE terry, is obliged to lay a
sidewalk along Northwest street out
side the cemetery wall. The street
is now paved and sidewalk must be
laid. The association will do it in
such way as to preserve the fine old
trees.
The ladies' appeal for subscriptions
for this object and earnestly hope
that each lot owner and everyone
interested will send contribution.
no matter how small. Kindly send
all contributions for this purpose to
the vice-president, Miss Kate An
drews, 16 Maryland avenue. Watch
the fund grow in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-13
vof NO. 107,
roupgsWEKT AND CARNIVAL.
t.,,. Crowd EuioYed All DaV Outing
n Lodge Of Moose With Dancing
Feature al Night.

..--..s srrent, carnival, dance and
% t.-us u amusement marked
,.- ' .r. outing held in connection
-..a Defenders Day holiday yes
-r..r was held at Boucher's-
......s under the auspices of
Lodge Loyal Order Of
TO- t aas well patroniEed by
',.,.- .he town. In the tourna-
- hare was riding in both the
s and amateur classes, and
.....u WAS il we'll contested, but
lad q thoroughly enjoyable
,r. rhout the day.
De.rr in the pavilion in the
..--.- we'd d particularly attrac-
... f.g.-re. and the floor was crowd
.s 81. r. evening. 1t was a de-
...st..e cool and a pleasant even
..g f.r ancing. Music was fur
r,sa. Prof. Henry Schteyer's
In ulung for the honor of
.raU... the queen in the profes-
.91.I class riding, Mr.. Birch BeaFd,
g,f.ar o.! New Design, was the win
rar arI le rrowntd Mise Carrie Col
l.rsar queen. j. w. Suit, Knight
.fr.daHr. was second, and j. H.
Hamilton. Knight Of Sorel, was third.
W. suit also competed in the
amateur class aud succeeded in cap
turing fret place, crowning Miss
Virginia uliiu as queen.
J5s.aa Colinson, Kni yht Of Poplar
Ridge. was second, and c. o. Duvall,
knight of Skidmore, third.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-13
WYOMING BILLS CIRCUS.
Wild West Show to Exhibit Here on
September 25-Advance Car is
Here Today.
The circus is coming to town.

The circus is coming to town.
A special car, bearing the mana.
ger, press representative and Others
in charge Of Wyoming BilPs Great
Wild West Shows" arrived here
early this morning, and is now on
side track in the yards Of the Wash
ington, Baltimore aud Annapolis Elec-
trio Line at the West street terminal,
while the representatives of the
show have started to post the bills
about the city and county.
The "Great Wild West Shows as
they are heralded, will exhibit in
this city on September 25, two per-
formances. one il the afternoon and
another at night. The site selecte d
to stage the big show is on Murray
avenue. Murray HILL