davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
GRAND DUKE RUSTlCA1lNG
Cars Brother in Law Avoid
ing Social Affairs.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1s.-Grand Duke
Alexander Mikhaylovich, brother-in-law
Of the Car of Russia and also his second
cousin. is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Barclay
" Warburton at their suburban home at
Jenkntown.
No social affairs have been arranged
In honor OF the royal visitor, who desires
rest and quiet Mr. Warburton TO-DAY
denied that the Grand Dukes visit had
ANYTHING 20 do with military affairs Last
Nav Mr.. Warburton returned from Russia'
where he had been in the interest OF
rapid fire rife large order Tor which
has been placed by the Russian govern
ment.
The Grand Duke is enjoying himself IN
the manner he prefers and without pomp
He has been in this country several times
before, and has been friend or the war
burtons for years. He speaks French ana
English and Is at home In any quarter OF
the globe He admires the Americans i'm
mensely.
The Grand Duke will go 10 Newport
next week TO be the guest Of the RUSSIAN
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmeten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
TENT PARTY IN NEWPORT
George I. Scott Entertains
Many for His Daughter.

Newport aug. l6.-George 7. Scott gave
a largely attended party Tor his daughter
last evening az the clam Bake club.
Miss scott is one OF the deDutantes of the
season. and the dinner. with dancing FOL
lowing. was a brilliant function.
Tho large number OF guests invited
necessitated the addition Of tent TO
accommodate them. The decorations
were very effective. consisting Of flowers
and dwarf trees. with a special arrange
ment Of electric lights.
The debutante's table. which was set on
the porch OF the clubhouse. was deco
rated with roses and lilies OF the valley
Mr.. scott received, assisted by his sister
Miss Louise scott. one hundred ana MY
guests were invited o. the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Head of Morgan London Bank
ing House WEEDS.

London. Aug Is-The marriage OF
Edward Charles Grenfell. head Of the
barking house Of Morgan Grerfen &
60. and e-president 81 tho Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine, 10 Florence.
daughter OF George v. Henderson a d.
rector OF the Bank Of England. attracted
a brilliant gathering to-day 10 the Church
~ 81. Peters. Eaton square.
The bride wore dress Of silver brocade
trimmed with old Venetian point lace
given 10 her by her sunt Miss Hender-
son. and a beautiful old lace vel lent By
Mrs Henry CREME the bridegroom =
mother
The bridesmaids were the Misses Sv'-
via Paget. daughter Of Sir Richard and
LADY Muriel Paget. joyce Smith. dausn-
ter Of Vivian and Lazy sybl Smith.
Olivia Barring. daughter Of Major the Hon.
and Mrs. Guy Barring, Betty Cunlfe and
Anne Cunline. daughters Of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Cunliffe. Celia Hsmbro. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Eric Hambro. and Molly
Gurney. daughter II Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Gurney. All were gowned In blue EN-
broidered chiffon over satin. with blue
wells and silver wreaths They also wore
enamelled diamond pendants. gifts Of the
bridegroom.
The two pretty boy pages, charmngiy
dressed I'm blue velvet TUNES with tiehts,
were Master Giles Barring, son Of Major
the Hon and Mrs Guy Barring. and Mas
ter Robert Hoare son OF Mr.. and Mrs
christopher Hoare Mr.. Guthrie Watson
acted as best man.
The wedding was followed by a recep-
ton AZ No. Il Gresham place the home
Of the brides father. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Grenfen left for Buckhurst. Sussex.
a country residence lent by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Benson for the first part Of the
honeymoon. The brides travelling dress
was Of peach colored broche with black
collar and tulle hat.
Among the hundreds % presents were
gifts sent by Miss Elizabeth Asquith.
Temple Bowdoin. Mr.. Croker and Miss
Diana Buteel, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. VI.
Burns. W. H. Buckler Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Chubb, +. a s. Franklin, Mr..
Vivian and Lady Sybn Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Harcourt. Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Haries. Mr.. and Mrs Lamont. the
managers and stan OF Morgan. Grenfell
& CO.. Lord Revelstoke, l.. r. Stotesbury.
Charles Steele Mr.. and Mrs John l..
Waterbury the Earl and Countess Of
Marlborough, the Marquis and Marchion-
ess Of Bath. Prince Dhuleep Singh. Lord
and Lady Dunlo. Lady Darnley. Earl
Fitzwilliam. Lord and Lady Howard de
Walden. Lord Leconheld, the Countess
Percy. Lord and Lady Prrie, Lady Rock
savage. the Marquis and Marchioness or
Sligo and the Earl and Countess Of
Strathmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
VANDERBILT BABY HOLDS LEVEs

RN 1eTpgFhpH 70 7 Hr IIIVUHFI
Newport. Aug l6-Mr. and Mrs. Nit
chen Henry have arrived from London
and are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
G. Vanderbilt al Oakland Farm over ten
mis- week Mrs Vanderbilt accompanied
by Miss Jean Wallach. vas at the Casino
this morning with little Alfred q. van
derbilt. jr II was the babys nrst visit
there. and quite a number greeted Mrs
vanderbilt, who stopped only long enough
N meet Mr. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
THEODORE S. SNYDER.
IRON The tribune Correspondent.

AfFolH 1 ne pITe NolFSepoNI1HtI
Orange. y. J.. Aug. 16-Refusing 20
permit the members OF his family 10 call
physician before he retired last night,
thinking that he was only suffering from
an attack OF indigestion. Theodore s.
Snyder. president OF the South Orange
Field club. was seized with an attack OF
heart disease at midnight and died flf-
teen minutes later. before a physician ar
rived at his home.
Mr. Snyder was secretary and treasurer
Of the Alexander Frazer Company, oyster
dealers. OF New York. and lived at No.
10 Clarendon Place. this city. He was
born in Waterbury. Conn, ffty-six years
ago. He leaves his wife, one son, Theo-
dore NJ Snyder; brother and two sis
ters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
GEN. E. F. JONES BURIED
Many Military Men Participate
in the Services.

Binghamton, y. Y, Aug. l6.-Extreme
simplicity characterized the private fu-
neral services for General Edward +.
Jones al his home to-day, preceding the
military funeral at the state armory.
Captain G. w Yeomans. OF the First
Infantry. was in charge OF the body dur
ing it's conveyance on the gun carriage
from the house TO the state armory. the
active bearers being high grade non-com-
missioned men from the military organ
izations Hundreds OF people viewed the
body as IL lay in state at the armory
between the hours OF IL and o'clock,
the time Of the public funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
DR.. JONATHAN L. JENKINS.

Pittsfeld. Mass Aug. 1s.-Dr. Jonathan
L. jenkins who had been pastor Of Con-
gregatiOnal churches I'm Lowell. Amherst
and Pittsheld. Mass, Portland. Me. and
Hartford. Conn, died here last night
after a brief Illness.
He was born on November q. 1890. ar
Portland. Me. and was q direct descend
ant of Or. Ezra Stiles, the first president
OF Yale University, and Of Jonathan Ed
wards. the famous New England philoso-
pher and preacher. He was graduated
from Yale in the class Of 1851, and took
his first pastorate al Lowell in 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

Ar the beginning of this year a man OF
thirty died OF pneumonia, after few
DAYS illness, and left his wife with two
small children unprovided for. The young
woman has found work as janltor, and
receives I'm addition 10 her rent 50
month. The Widowed Mothers Fund As
ISOLATION, No. 1872 Bowery. allows her 81
a month for living expenses, and contri-
buttons for this purpose will be gladly &C.
copied by Mrs. Henry Zuckerman. No. so
Broadway, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
MRS. LAIMBEER WILL LIVE
Scars from Cuts in Wreck Won.
Disfigure, Says Doctor.

Hampstead. Long Island. Aug Is
Although suffering temporary setback
by being told OF the death OF her hus-
band. who was killed with S. Osgood
Pen and hts chauffeur IN an automobile
AT Wreck Lead on August 3. II was said
tonight al the home OF Mrs. William
I.aimbeer. In Hampstead, that she would
probably recover.
Mrs. Laimbeer's thigh and several ribs
we're broken. and her face badly cut. but
DR. Louis y. Lane Hart said that he did
not think the cuts would leave any
dishguring scars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
JOSEPHUS NELSON lARNED.

Buffalo, Aug. ls-Josephus Nelson
Larned. author. editor and educator IS
dead at Orchard Park, I'm his seventy
seventh year. From 1859 70 1872 he served
upon the editorial staff Of The Buffalo
Express" in this connection having been
the associate of Mark Twain. He was
superintendent OF education here from 1879
10 1873 and superintendent OF the Buffalo
Library from 1877 to 1897. From 1893 20
1894 be was president OF the American
Library Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
DR.. DELOS EDWIN FINKS.
IRON The Tribune Correspond.nt. ]

IFrom The Tribune Correspondent
East Orange, y. j., Aug. l6.-Word was
received here to-day Of the death az
Ogunquit Me. yesterday of the Rev. Or.
Delos Edwin Finks. OF the Presbyterian
Board Of Home Missions. He was spend
ing his summer there. having left his
home at No. 400 William street this city.
several weeks ago. DR.. Finks was sixty
five years old, and was graduated from
Hamilton College in 1870. and from Union
Theological Seminary three years later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

the peers Of the northern kingdom con-
stitute its true sristocracy. are invariaoly
known and addressed by their territorial
ttle-is the twenty-fifth chief of the can
Cameron, lnheritng the dignity In an uh-
broken male line from ancestors VINO
figure illustriously on almost every page
Of Scottish history.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
MAJOR SAMUEL p. cox.

Gallatin, Mo, Aug ls.-MaIor Samuel
p Cox. veteran Of the Mexican and
civil wars, died al his home here TO-DAY
at the age OF eighty-ive years. In Civil
War days Major Cox gained fame bv
staying the notorious "Bill" Anderson, a
guerilla chief. who with his band %
desperadoes. long terrorized North Ms
souri, He also served the government In
the Sioux Indian uprising Of 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
POTASH 3 PERLMUTTER'
Abe and MaWruSS Move Into
George NJ. Cohan'S Theatre.
LONG LEASE TAKEN
The Play, as Good as the Sto-
ries, an Assured Success
from the Start.

one look at the crowd that thronged
to the opening last night Of Potash and
Perlmutter." manufacturers OF high
grade cloaks and suits, with Offices In the
Conan Theatre, would have convinced
thu most skeptical representative OF
Dun's or Bradstreet's that the new con-
Germ was worth an AL rating and good
for any amount of credit. And, further
more. understand. a look didn't satisfy
a Teller like that. He stayed. and saw
a successful business built up in one
night.
Potash and Perlmutter' is announced
on the programme as IAN up-to-date gar
ment in three pieces. made By our special
designer from material I'm the famous
stories by Montague Glass" The gar
ment' proved TO be a smashing success
last night with an enthusiastic audience
that laughed and applauded from the mo-
ment the curtain rose on the first act
and continuously throughout the play,
with an almost hysterical persistence, so
that at times the players were compelled
10 halt the action Of the piece until some-
thing like quiet reigned.
Although a H. Woods, the producer,
does not announce the name Of the de
signer" Of this "up-to-date Garment" IL
is said that the nimble hands Of Charles
Klein draped and pinned the rough ma
terial Of Potash and Perlmutter" into
the shape Of a working scenario. n this
be true. he has builded well. for with
Montague GLASS; delightful dialogue as
the trimming. the Garment bids fair
TO be one OF the big successes OF the
season. exceeding in popularity even the
famous Arverne Sacque itself.
The plot is built around the episode OF
the arrest Of Boris Andrief. the firms
bookkeeper. on extradition proceedings
instituted by the Russian government.
Mawruss & Abe decide to stand by their
employe. with whom Abe's daughter
Irma Is deeply In love.
There is another love affair. that OF
Mawruss with the pretty and talented
designer Ruth Snyder. and thus a story
has been built Up that carries the humor
Of the cloak and suit business. the bick-
erings between the two partners their
troubles with statesmen. their blandish-
ments for buyers. Mrs. Potashs Jealousy
Of her husbands fair employees. the guile
of Feldman. the lawyer: the humor Of the
stories. and also their genuine human
kindness. not to mention word about
pinochle. and the cigars for the different
grades Of trade.
Here. indeed, lies the success OF the
play. Il is the stories acted and acted
well And the setting Of the first act in
the original downtown loft Of the firm,
is a model OF realism, so said those who
know the trade.
Alexander Carr as Mawruss, and Bar
ney Bernard as Abe, are the very best
"hts" in the entire cloak and suitery.
To see Mawruss turn and call Abe
'low-life." first for Offering a cigar 10
a book agent and then for insulting the
great capitalist. Steuerman. is toy for
ever All the members Of the long cast
did as we'll as could be desired.
There is 70 "shoddy'' in this garment
1t IS yarn dyed. and. without doubt
guaranteed for 2 seasons wear.
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
OBITUARY..
DR.. JOHN cRANNELL MINOR.
[By Telegraph to The TrIbune.I

IBy TELEGRAPH 70 The TrIbune.
New London, Conn, Aug. 16.-Dr. John
Crannell Minor. a famous New York sur
geon in his day, died this morning at the
home OF his nephew, Dr. q. Maynard
Minor, in Waterford. He was seventy
years old. His wife. two daughters and
two sons survive him.
Dr. Minor was a surgeon in the Civil
War. and later became famous for his
operations in this country and abroad.
He was graduate Of the New York Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons, men,
Der Of the Medical and Surgical Society
of France and fellow OF the Royal Brit
ism College OF Physicians and Surgeons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

600: and such prices are common
enough. That the Turf cannot exist
without betting. or even without GER
tain proportion Of rascality, rs ad-
mitted. But the practical Briton looks
AT it all as a matter OF Troft and loss
and there is. In his view. a great profit
balance g. ". :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
MRS. MARY L. TUCKER NOT DEAD.

The publication yesterday Of the death
OF Mrs Logan Tucker In Atlantic city
led 10 the erroneous impression that Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker had died. Mrs. Logan
Tucker was daughter-in-iaw OF Mrs
Mary Logan Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
DIED.

RTsHOP-At Litchheld. Conn, on Fri;
day. August 10, Charles 3. bishop' aSed
81 years Funeral from his late rest
dence on Monday, August H. at -'S0 p H.
CHAPIN-On August Is, at Quogue. Long
Island, Mary Elizabeth, infant daughter
OF william B. and Elizabeth Brincker-
hoff Chaplin. Interment at Engiewood'
y. j.
CHEEVER-su Suddenly. at Coburg, Ontario
on Saturday. August l6 1913, John, d.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
COrTTs-suddenly on Saturday. August
Is. at Kennebunkport, Me, Georse 4
Coutts, in his I'D year. Notice OF fu-
neral later.
CROMWEII-At Highland Mills, y. Y,
on Saturday, August Is, at 100 p NJ
George Cromwell I'm his seth year. Fo-
neral Tuesday, August 10, al I'D ?, m
Train leaves Erie station Jersey City'
$3.50 a. m. Carriages VIII meet traih'
at Ogunquit, Ne, on
August Is. 1913. BeloS EDWIN fihks. - u
neral services will be held at Mum Ave-
nue. PRESBYTERIAN Church, East orange
n. j.. on Sunday. August Il. at O'clock
NARrE-On August /. 1918. az Etretst,
France, Sarah Slosson Marie. daughter
Of the late Hon. John Slosson. Funeral
services at Grace Church, Broadway
ard 10th ST, New York. Monday, August
ls at 1880 a. m.
IMMORAL Waterford, Conn. on August
IS 1919 John Crannell Minor. NJ. D. be
loved husband OF Edna Valentine Minor
and son OF the late Israel and Charlotte
Crannell Minor. in the list year OF his
age Services az his late residence. No.
2s6 West list ST., Tuesday. August ~. AZ
1890 A. m. Interment at convenience OF
family
sNYDER-suddenly on Saturday. August
Is. 1918, at his residence No. Clarendon
Place. Orange, y. j.. Theodore S. Sny-
der. late OF Brooklyn. y. Y. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
Washington, Conn, August ls at the
residence of his brother, the Rev. Her
bert b. Turner, in the 18th year OF his
age Notice OF funeral later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE-No. 154 Nassau street
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OrrTCE-No, 1871 East l25th
street. No. 2s8 West i2oth street and No.
2ie West 1c5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND fEMETERY.
2s3d St BY Harlem Train and by trolley.
ONCE 20 East 23d ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Turf Morals
THE WooTToN-sEWER cAsE-NEW LIGHT SCANDALS OF
TIE RAcgcoURsE sIDEL ON MR. JUSTICE DARLING
London. July "a.

Copyright. 1913. by @. w. smaney5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

Another shipment Of those depend
able rubberized coats-all sizes
here now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
COE

Mark Ashdown of Idaho is at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Simp-
son. He has been very seriously i'll
and this morning DR.. Allen of Daven-
port and DR.. Johnson held a consulta-
ton in regard to his illness. His many
friends hope a change for the better
will soon come.
The Ladies' Aid society of Bethel
will meet the last Wednesday in June
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Ashdown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riewerts were
made happy over the arrival of lit
tie daughter at their home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Liphardt were
Sunday guests at the home of William
Eipper.
Miss Mabel Breaker went on an eX-
tended trip to Corvallis, Ore, to visit
with her son Emil and wife, who re-
side there,
Miss Bernice Resser returned to her
home in Moline after spending a few
weeks at the home of her cousin, Miss
Mabel Walker.
Mrs. Charles Sample and family
went to Rock Island last Friday and
spent the day shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis clipper entertain,
ed at dinner last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
John Liphardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

some women believe in such primness'
in their homes that their husbands
are made to feel uncomfortable every
minute they are in the house and that
they are almost afraid to move a chair
for fear 1t will shock the housewives
sense of neatness or arran cement.
Mrs. Siple will address her remarks
to the woman who keep servants as
we'll as to the woman who does her
own work. She will have some con-
structive ideas for all.
Mrs. Siple has written that she will
be willing and glad to make a special
appointment with domestic science
teachers and their pupils. She is usu-
ally called upon for IectuFe-demou-
stration before the high school stu
dents OF domestic science in the differ
ent cities she visits.
HUSBANDS TO WEAR SMILES.
Reports from other points along Mrs.
Siple's route state that her lecture
demonstrations are of great interest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
BEAUTIFUL ROCK ISLAND

Floral contest Prizes offered by the Civic department
of the Rock Island Womens club Contest open to every
one. Children especially urged to enter.
The following prizes are offered:
$40 prize ward for the greatest improvement
of front yard from June to 0cS 1.
SO prize each ward for the greatest improvement
In back yard from June to oct 1.
SO prize IN each ward for the best Improvement Of
boulevards
porch.
So prize in each ward for the best vine foliage
covered back fence.
So prize in each ward to children under years OF
age for best kept flower garden.
So prize in each ward to children under Is years Of
age for best kept vegetable garden.
special prize So for the pictures TAX
before and after the Improvement whatever it may be-
the picture to be printed in the city papers later
To the ward presenting the best appearance Oct
there will be given special ward banner.
Judges will be appointed to inspect places both before
the Improvement is made and after. No contestant will
be allowed contest for than prize Seeds and
plants will be provided for those who able pur
chase them.
Apply to your ward chairman for entry cards. The
ward chairman follows:
Frst-Mrs Rudolph Nuessl, 429 Fourth street.
second-Mrs. B. M. Pearce, 1892 Fourth
Third-Mrs. j. R. Tucks, 1901 Fourteenth and half
street.
Fourth-Mrs. B. D. Connolly 724 Nineteenth street.
Ffth--Mrs. R. ]. Fullerton, 1920 Twenty-second
street.
sixth-NIiss Katherine Larkn, 556 Thirtieth street.
seventh-Mrs. G. W. Borg, 1925 Seventh avenue.
Chairman Tor Business District-ETiss Carrie Gregg
2422 Eighth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

to men as well as women, in that,
after Mrs. SipIe has been in city for
few days, the husbands notice a
marked change in the daily menu and
a consequent keenness of appetite for
Mrs. Siple believes in a variety of
foods being served, but not necessarily
an expensive variety. In fact, she
shows how to serve a more varied and
tasty menu at less expense. This
naturally wins the man who pays the
bills and who eats three meals a day.
Further details regarding The Argus
free cooking school will be published
each day. The school is to be the most
successful yet. 1t is to feature quail
ity and not only in the expert who
will have charge but in the foods she
will prepare before her audience each
day and which she will ask them to
sample.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
SENSATIONAL FEATURES
IN BUFFALO BILLS SHOW

This season Buffalo Bill and Paw
nee Bill, these heroes of pioneer days, !
whose exploits will live in romance
and history, have inaugurated a new
order of things in the presentation of
their truly tremendous exhibition
which now covers every phase of SEN
sational events, sports, pastimes and
nomadic life, from the pyramids to
the prairies.
The program is arranged to illus.
trate the progress OF civilization in
regular sequence for the last two Gen.
turtles at least. Step by step, and by
extraordinary bounds which thought
alone can take, a panorama of apimat-
ed action lays bare world of savage
life and daring exploits to which have
been recently added a myriad of novel
acts, episodes and thrilling events
such as cannot be successfully pre-
scented anywhere except in the great
wild west and far east arena or
stadium, especially constructed to &C
commodate and develop a line of
| amusements and instructive enter
tainment original with this exhibition.
In addition to the many character
| istic attractions which have made
/ this peculiar performance famous
| throughout the world may be men
| toned the great game of auto-polo-
| the thrill of thrillers-a sort of con-
densed form of speed craze, football,
prize fighting, looping the loop, buck
ing broncho riding, cup racing and all
other harum-scarum record breakers
boiled into one. This is the feature OF
features with the Buffalo Bill and
Pawnee Bill shows this season, but it
is only one among hundreds of others
that are offered. A troop of boy
scouts in zouave, field and flag drills.
bucking buffalo, Australian whip
crackers, meadow brook fox hunt.
high jumping horses and athletic
sports, Russian dancers, novel train
ed animal acts and spirited contests
by the most expert manipu.ators OF
every known weapon Of defense or
device fashioned by sturdy manhood
to illustrate skill, nerve and daring
The date fixed for exhibition in Mo
line is Tuesday, July 8.