davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
EvtNrNa WORLD, sATuaDAY, yANuAAY ~ rsrs.

here. He played eight compositions by
Chopin and added ninth in response
to the demand of the audience, In which
he showed a graceful touch. refinement
Of taste and n simple manper. After
ward Leslie Fabcr read the Rubaiyat
OF Omar khsyyam to music by Christie
pher Wilson. played by q concealed
string orchestra under the direction OF
william Furst. Both the reading and
the incidental music were pleasing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
pUBLic SCHOOL RECITAL
PROGRAMME NEXT WEEK,

The Board Of Education's lecture re.
citais for next week are as follows:
Sunday. at Public School N. loi, Die
eriaesnmerunG." Monday, At Stuy.
vesant High School. "Haensei und
Gretel": at Public Scnool No. 50, Music
OF Norway and Sweden: at Morris
High School. Irish Music" and ut La
fayette Hall. Folk Songs OF ScAnd,-
navia." On Tuesday. At Ptfolic School
No. %. Folk Songs Of Germany" and
At 81. Cornehus's Church. Songs Of the
German People," On Wednesday, As
Public School No. q. 'Nongs Of the 0st-
Cesar FrNnck" On Thursday. a. Pub
&c School No. n. Music Of Our Ameri-
can Pioneers": At the Public Library In
East -Ninety-sixth- street, Richard
WaGner." and at Public School No. 81,
Folk Song and Art Song"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
American Artist q suicide.

PALERMO. Sicily, Jan. 25,-H, NJ
Penhall, an American painter. believed
10 be citizen Of San Francisco. conf
mitted suicide here yesterday. His adj
dress Is unknown. In a pocket was q
note saying IT want to die In Italy"
His baggage shows that he had been
u Rome and Aisxsndsis. Egypt -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
YES, GABY DEGYS
WILL Be WITH us
IN JUST A week
And Say Chauncey Olcott
Will Be Along, Too, With
a New Irish Song.
THH Winter Garden win oRse q asw

0fO0uG00n. tYAAAvUaAaA
pr,ss." on mart s.,,,,s.v &c.,
The piece n nv .yossrh ~ ts.,S..e 80
Harold Atter,dre. with u,,,s,o No. 80
Schwartz. Tne scens. Az. i.,a =. r.,,.
In the cast viii ne 0abv Ds.,v, A.
Joison, Melville Ellis. H..ry pna.s
Harry Fox. Ada Lewis. Fanny Brics'
dinninx. r. ovsn nsx,.r n~,,. -
Dixon, Kslcey stsn,oo- J.,. 49,
Laura Hastinrs Flor.nc. 20 49,
joris Lane. Fran,ce ~. C.sS .r,,.
Hurst and others. -
Ohauncsy Oicott tegins sn sn~ass-
nsnt At the Grand Opsr~ Houes q.
Monday evening in The Isls a.
Dreams" . new play b. Rids Jefnsoa
Youpg. that deals with the sIhr>Aseosd
Invasion Of ireland by Napoleon IN Ia.
when he figured upon using the Emerald
Isle ~ q strategic base for the con.
quest Of England. The hero % arrested
A. . French spy and narrowly escapes
paying the extreme penalty. One Of
Mr.. Oicott's four new songs u entitled
when Irish Eyes Are Smiling
Satan or the Drama Of Humanity."
VIII be presented In moving picture form
at the Hippodrome Tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Tho first part 10 erom Mi
tons Paradise Lost" the second from
the Messiah" OF Kiopstok. and the
tniro end fourth parts Illustrate ne
my '"~' GAIA" hAe IN sl00no'
..,. ...
80, ,, pes. u ,. '" sn'
-. wa 'n Wv As ~
.s.,, - az S,... ,s.", 49,,
: - ,,... -, - W
~ ns.. ry.s~
c,rS-.o -, W ,,., e"~
..rs' D. u",.,.... =. -. v.,
80. -, ~ ~" :. ~. W.. "a ~.
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.Ns
y. '"o 49, ' N"'
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ss.-. Ia, , 49,.
III. N~''
en ~ ..cN
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uV ce "a,
- "
uHo"on n uneI nn ASeue ."o.
tne aeop'es'. .ne ing NV SV
us -. 49,. 49,,
me osynpc VIA ns"s A"s 'S
oo>1ou"oes
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
Features at Hammeestsin's VIII be
"A Night at tie Movies" Aida Over
ton Walker ana her duaky dancing
sins. "A Might on . Houssboat," and
Ia Rouge ct Noir."
Az ths Colonial viii De Kasaryn Kid
d, in ..rn. wasfervoman Duchess"
49,. s....s.,, ~. ~ W.,,. E,rh,..
100, =, - 80 p,.n.ss
Smo~oen. VIII ~. ~upny ~ ,
Niehois IN Hhe cc"o"' VI A0u"s anu
others. -....s
The bill at the Alhambra will include
Stella Mayhem and Billie Taylor. Robert
r. Haines in 'The Coward" James
Thornton, Refine Davies, and Ward and
curr.n IN '.rhe stage Door Tender"
Eva Tansusy a % head the bin at
80. pronw Th..,r. .n.r. othsr. v,,l
."s 'vN
70 ene jig Ds~y 'Tys ~,
MI and MIS- reNhs Fisner IN me
HALFWAY House,. II. i. MacConneii'
and Britt Wood.
Among others at Prootor's Fifth Ave.
nus Theatre will be Olga Petroya. Carl
Usrman sIec,ricsl uJxars. VIII Archie
ana MI, T,,,,h yrots.,,,. comedian
""1 o~ .,,sss,S A., I.-S,"
rom Ens'a"u oi VIC -
10 fArs "'' DO the !oea"s 'eu.u"
at the FIuy-eishth street Thestre' ok
Nursery Rhymes, TABLOID musicai
comedy. will head the bin At the One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street The
atre. The chief attraction at the Twen-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
ING CYCLE AND SATURDAY
NIGHTS TO BEGIN,

"s0VSS ~ 06osNs
The operas announced for next week
are a. follows: On Monday. The Tales
Of Hoffman, with Frieda Hempel. Olive
Fremstad. Licresia Bori. Jeanne Mau-
bourg, Macnes, Gi,ly. Rothier. Didur.
De Segurola, and Reiss, Polacco con-
Quoting. On Wednesday. Ia Travi-
ata," for the lrst time this season. with
Frieda Hempel. Macnes and Amato.
Sturani conducting. On Thursday. the
double bill Of 'Cavalieria" and "Pagli-
acct" with Johanna oadskl. Maria
Duchene. Martin and Gilly. Poiacco con-
Quoting In the nrst. and Emmy Destinn.
Caruso and Oily. sturani conducting In
the second. On Friday. "Otelio." with
Leo 6lezsk probably his last appear
anoe hsre). Frances Aida, Amato and
De sesuroia. Toscanini conducting. At
the Saturday matinee. Madame Butter
n.y." with Geraldine Farrar. Rita
Fornia, Martin and Scott. Toscanini
conducting.
'Das Rhelngold" will be sung next
wednesday afternoon. the beginning of
the matinee Ring Cycle. with Marguerite
Matsenauer. Louise Homer. Anna Case.
Bella Alien, Lenora Sparl<es. Florence
Milford, ,Burrian. We'll. 0oritz. Reiss,
Murphy. Hinshaw. wHherspoou and
Ruysdael in the cast. Alfred Hertz rom
Quoting. The performance will begin
at aso O'Clock.
'Tannhauser" will open the new popu-
lar price series on Saturday night. with
Emmy Destinn. Marguerite Matssnauer.
Lsnora 6parkes. Jorn. Well. 0riswold
and Murphy. Hertz conducting.
Tina Iserner. the Russian pianist. will
play at Tomorrow nights concert. The
singers will be Rita Fornia, Leo Slexak
and Otto 0oritx.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25

Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin viii give a
free organ recital at the City College to-
morrow afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
MARIE RAPPolp TO emo
WITH THE PHILHARMONIC

Marie Rappoid. Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. viii be the soloist at
the Philharmonic Socioty's concert In
CarneGfe Hall tomorrow afternoon.
She will sing two Wagner arias and the
Ave Maria" from Mac Bruch's '.Ths
Cross Of Fire" Dvoraks symphony
From the New World" wfil b the
chief orchestral number that Ar. Ssran-
sky will present. Al the concerts on
next Thursday evSMng and Friday ~.
ternoon Xavier Rsitsr. the French horn
player. will Be soioist In Mosart's con
oerto. Go,dmark's symphony. 'Ths
Rustic wedding" win Be played.
Julia Cuip, the disting,nshsd Dutch
lieder singer. who won immediate sue
Gently, will give . second recital - Car
negie Hall next Tuesday evening. Hss
programme contains sonss BY BsstA0vsn,
Loews. Jensen. Tschaik0wsky. Iisst
and Hugo Wolf. Her accompanist q
the plano will Be Coenraad v. Boa
'tsioyla Domini," Q oantata By r
Tertius Noble. the newly appointed Eng.
lish organist Of st. Thomas's Church
will be sung AZ st. Paui's Chapel 81
noon next Tuesday. The composer Will
conduct and the choir will be assisted
by Relnald Werenrath. baritone.
Blanche Arral. the French soprano. a..
sisted by Betty Askenasy. ptanist. and
Bedrick Vaska, 'cellist. will give Q con.
cert at Aeolian Hail This evening. Shs
will sing arias by Ambroiss Thomas
GOunod. Czardas Arllacker and Broga-
Columbia University announces q n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25

Paul Reimers will be the soloist at
the Colony CLUB Tomorrow night. He
will present old German. English and
French songs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

WaNILD tUh L. ., .AItlII --AuI, yJlIau IN
married uien between Asrs VI Is aad IS: clti.
sens VI Unitsd states of men who haze declared
htsn ipisnton " peSons citizens. II good chArAc-
sIit. the En.lish l.nsusse;;. Fos iniornstioa 40.
Ely t. Re Iaitins onisei, % 81 az, TAD 9th Az
isa ,N,ssr. ~: Jersey City. y J., or spy .-ry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25

ano recital OF Russian music at the
Horace Mann Auditorium for tomorrow
at 40 r. NJ. The public II invited.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25

meanor how much or how little they
approve. A manager must rely largely
upon the opinions expressed In the
newspapers by the competent observers
who represent them.
Now. have / answered your dues-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25

Columbia University announces . p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
DRAGGED MILES BY TRAIN.
Civil War Veteran Survives His Ter
ible Experience.

WELLSBORO, Pa. July 9.-Clifford
Triple, a civil war veteran, has just
survived a more terrible experience
than he ever faced while in the army.
Just returned from the Gettysburg
camp. he went to Wellsboro Junction
to see his daughter off for her home.
The train started unexpectedly, and he
was only able to grab the handrail of
the last coach. unseen by trainmen or
passengers. His cripped condition
made it impossible for him to swing
his feet up to the lower step, and he
was dragged nearly all the way here.
distance of three miles, not daring
to let go his hold.
Wellsboro station had been notified,
and the train went back and picked
him up. Although he was terribly
bruised, no bones were broken. I'm
less he develops internal injuries, he
likely will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
QUICKLIME FOR BABIES.
Innocents Disposed Of by Chicago
Maternity Hospitals, Is Charge.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 9.-"We could not
help forming convictions that babies were
burned and many of them consumed or
gotten out of the way by quicklime," said
Thomas Curran. chairman of legislative
committee which is investigating Chicago
baby farms and maternity homes.
Mr. Curran had reference to the results
Of an investigation started some time
ago. The inquiry has been resumed under
a legislative resolution, and Mr. Curran
said there is a prospect for some startling
disclosures concerning the disposal of
nameless babies.
In reviewing the work of the old COM
mittee Mr. Curran said: I'm our previous
investigation We found conditions in these
places appalling We Investigated one
maternity hospital that has been referred
to in the newsrafFs and found things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

Thursday. He said last night at his
home in Brooklyn that he intended to
fulfill the contract and make the jump
with a parachute, although his collar
bone. right shoulder and right elbow
are broken.
Law viii have only his left hand with
which to hang TO. the parachute. The
aeroplane will be operated by an
aviator, ard the ascent will be made at
3 nm
Te was injured while performing for
a moving picture company at Fort Lee
when a wheel came off a wagon in
which he was riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
TOSSED COIN FOR DEATH.
Winner Slashed Throat of Rival as
He Slept.

MOBILE. Ala, July 9.-In a sleep
ing duel" Charles Robinson's throat
was cut and he is dying in hospital.
Robinson and Frank Broncho, a Span
lard shipped in the schooner Henry
Crosby for the West Indies. They loved
the same girl.
Two days out. according to Broncho.
they matched pennies to see which
should cut the others throat while he
slept Robinson lost He is too weak
to give his version; and the "nole
schooners captain returned TO port
with the wounded man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
RETAINS HIS NERVE.
Robert Law to Jump From Aero.
plane Despite Broken Bones.

NEW YORK, July Goodman Law.
who after he had jumped off East
river bridges and been shot from
skyrocket sustained serious injuries in
falling from a wagon Sunday. is under
contract TO jump from a biplane at a
height Of 1000 feet at Copey Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Will Form National Association

UTICA, N. Y, July 9.-The decision to
form national Universalist Sunday
school association is the result Of the
opening session of the conference of
Sunday school workers, including the
representatives of ten states, in session
here This gathering is the twenty
fifth annual convention of the national
organization of the Young Peoples
Christian Union OF the Universalist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

there in a terrible state. We shall renew
our investigation of these institutions. Be
fore we were cropping in the dark, but
now. with funds and information. we
shall he in a position to go to the bottom
If the terrible cruelties and inhuman ac-
ttOnS,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Ravens Covers Sixty Miles.

Beckwith Havens. who left Chicago a
few minutes before 1 o'clock, dropped
into the smooth water of Michigan City
harbor at 1:43. The distance is about
sixty miles via the air route. Macatawa
bay is his next scheduled stop
Johnson remained last night at Whit
ms. Ind.
Janus and Mccullough are out of it.
Janus said last night they would en-
deavor to recover the engine of their
machine which is adrift somewhere
on the lake. supported by the pom
toons, life preserverS and woodwork of
the craft Janus said broken pro-
peller brought him down, but that he
was able to make a good landing in
spite Of the rough water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Town Wiped Out by Fire.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 9.-lnde-
nendence La, a town of l 900 inhabitants,
practically was wiped off the map by fire
Yesterday, entailing a loss estimated as
exceeding 100000 No person was seri-
ously hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Frisco Man Declines the Trip.

Roy l. Francis of San Francisco, who
rose from Clarendon Beach. i'll the north
ern mart OF the city, did not attempt the
fight to Michigan City. but landed in
stead at Grant Park. the starting point
for the contest. He will start from here
tomorrow in an effort to catch pp with
Havens.
Janus ran into a thunderstorm, with
fierce squalls Of wind, when he had
covered about half the distance. The
machine was forced to descend, but the
lake was so rough that it was with diff
ficulty that Janus and Mccullough
could keep afloat The men were pad
ding desperately in the effort to keep
the craft rightside up when the
dredper steamed up to them and threw
them lines
A few minutes later the storm became
so severe that the Dahlke found it i'm
possible to tow the air craft and cast
il adrift. The hydroaeroplane drifted
out of sight in few minutes appar-
emily a wreck. Janus and McCul-
Tough almost exhausted, were revived
in the cabin of the dredger and a short
time after landing proceeded to Chi
cago by train.
Johnson was able to make a landing
| on the water and was in good shape
when the life saving crew pulled out
| to him. Engine trouble had forced him
to descend. but his craft was said by
the life-savers to be in condition to
| proceed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. July "a
cracked rudder delayed the departure
from here today of Beckwith Ravens and
j. 2. r. Yer Planck of Fishkill, y. Y,
who We're the only aviators to cover the
first leg of the 9e0-mile hydroaeroplane
cruise which started from Chicago yes
terday. Discovery of the injury to their
craft was made today when they We're
tuning up for the second leg of the race
to Macatawa bay, Mich. The flying boat
was not drawn far enough on shore, and
the waves last night damaged the water
steering gear.
William Pickens, director of contests,
received word that Walter Johnson would
leave Whiting. Ind, today for this city.
Owing to a storm Johnson was compelled
to land yesterday
Pickens stated that Roy 7. Francis,
the San Francisco aviator, who was de-
layed at Chicago by the storm, prob
ably would get away today. and that
Glenn Martin. whose craft was injured
in a recent practice flight. might get
away tomorrow. Pickens said he hoped
that the original schedule might be
resumed at Manistee. Mich, which is
scheduled as the Thursday night con-
troll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

Squire King Delawer has announced
himself as a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for treasurer of
Garrett county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
ntil This Great Stock Is Closed Out.
Tooth Powder & Paste.

&c Tooth Powder. ................11c
&c Tooth Paste- ..................12 c
PC Thymole Tooth Powder 10
25c Williams Dental Cream and
2Jc Toothbrush Holder. both for nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Wrecked by Storm.

Two of the hydroaeroplanes which start
ed from Chicago to fly to Detroit were
wrecked over Lake Michigan by squalls
and fell into the waves far from land.
Anthony Janus of ST Louis and his
mechanic, Paul Mccullough, were picked
up off South Chicago by the steam sand
dredger Dahlke Walter Johnson of New
York flying alone, was rescued near
Whiting, Ind. by the South Chicago
United States lafe-saving crew. Janus
machine was abandoned in squall after
the dredger had started TO tow it ashore.
The life-savers brought Johnson's craft
to shore. and he may resume his flight.
Beckwith Ravens, carrying as passen-
ger J. P. r. Ven Planck of Flshkill. n
Y, owner of the machine, reached Michi-
gan City in safety. the only one of the
ten aviators originally scheduled to start
who made the first lap.
Janus was the first to leave Chicago.
Ravens followed ten minutes later. john
sons start was delayed by engine trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

A most beautiful assortment
pa t rms; in all
W a n ed W d t h s; Il nv
white. CT e m and IL LTD
ecru; a yard. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Sc Dresses, $l.8o.

Dainty little one-piece styles of
fine. sheer lawns. They're hand
somely embellished with laces and
embroidered designs. Round or
square necks, long or three-quar-
ter sleeves. Sizes 3 to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Hope to Overtake Ravens.

CHICAGO. July Glenn Martin and
Roy Francis were expected to start
In their hydroplanes for Michigan City
some time during the day, probably
late. They hope to catch up with
Ravens at Macatawa bay. Logan Villas
machine also may take part, if an avi-
ator from the east arrives in time
Walter Jonnson's machine was taken
down to the shore near RobertSdale,
Ind. and he hoped to resume his flight
to Michigan City late today
Johnson was penalized 500 points for
his failure to reach his destination yes
terday Martin and Francis were PEN
allied for not starting. Johnson may
draw an additional penalty for not
carrying a passenger. Each aviator
starts with 10000 points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

Through the cooperation of the
makers of these celebrated corsets
we are enabled to make this offer.
Latest models of batiste, well
boned. medium bust, long skirt, 8
hose supporters.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
JACOB ARROW BOY IN
WHOLESALE KILLING

Rapid City, S. D.. April 17.-Jacob
Arrow Boy known on the Pine Ridge
agency as a bad Indian is dead as is
his wife Betty and her mother, Silly
Two Shoes. Arrow Boy and his squaw
got into an alteration which resulted
In his going to Chadron, Neb.. to Sc
cure a divorce. Arriving in Chadron
he was arrested for stealing the horse
he was riding and turned over to the
sheriff for safe keeping. Just as the
prison doors were about to close on
him Arrow Boy whipped out a gun and
before the jailer knew where he was
at the Indian had him safely incarcer-
ated in his own gaol. Mounting his
horse Arrow Boy went back to the
reservation and completely divorced
himself by shooting his wife and moth
erinlaw. He was then near the fam
lily tepee starting for this city to attend
the festivities of stockmeeting. Having
gotten his hand well into the shooting,
Arrow Boy took a pot shot at an In
dian boy who witnessed the murder OF
his wife an motherinlaw. He then
went to the home of an uncle. who
upbraided him for his deed Arrow Boy
again brought his gun into play but
his uncle escaped by running into his
house and boiling the door. In at
of dependency Arrow Boy sneakei
around behind the house and the report
of his gun was heard. His body was
found with,a bullet through the head.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
REMARK ABLE WELL OF
ARTESIAN WATER and
ITS SPECIAL QUALITY.
Bursts to Surface Under Pres,
sure Of "a Pounds to the
Square Inch.

Edgmbont. S. D., April 1S.-Scores Of
people continue to inspect daily the
mammoth hot water artesian spouter
which was completed here recently by
the city. With a water temperature
OF 1876 degrees the well is one of the
artesian wonders of the country.
Many new and interesting details
concerning this great hot water ,spouter
have been ascertained. The pressure
of "a pounds per square incn Indicates
bottom pressure of more than 1,4OO
pounds, which is something terrific in
the way of pressure in an ertesian well.
The head or outcrop OF the stratum
from which the immense flow comes
is believed to be near Pringle. about
20 miles away. and at an altitude OF
mense well has a flow OF SIS gallons
per minute, and this indicates velo-
city of nearly 400 feet per minute.
Surplus water from the we'll will be
forced by the pressure OF the Well itself
into reservoir situated $500 feet dis
tant. The cause for the high temper
allure Of the water is a mystery to ex-
perts. The mean annual temperature
at Pringle, where the water enters,
the ground and flows into the arteslan
basin. probably is not more than %
degrees, and the normal temperature
from the depth to which the arteslani
spouter was drilled would be 103 de-
grees--leaving % degrees unexplained
The only other artesian well which is
in the same class is at Nebraska City,
Neb where flow was struck at q
depth of 1,461.S0 feet, which is said to
be colder than spring water. and where
below the level stated the bailer
brought up water which, after going
through the cold water of this flow.
was yet little warm.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
SCHOOL MEN TALK OVER
PROFESSIONAL SUBJECTS

Pierre, 8. D., April 18.-Practically
every county superintendent Of South
Dakota is at the capital for the meet
ing which began yesterday and contin-
ues over today.
The sessions are devoted to discus
sions upon subjects Of interest to the
schools. State Librarian Robinson and
superintendent Lawrence, of the IL
brary commission, addressed the sup
erintendents on the working side OF
the new law anu ask their cooperation
In making 1t statewide success.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-24
FINE OUTLOOK FOR
WATER CELEBRATION

Woonsocket, s. D., April 13.-The
water carnival, which will be held in
this city on June IS, 10 and 20, promises
to Guido the 1912 carnival in every re-
5spect. In addition to other improve
ments large dance pavilion is now
being erected on Lake Prior. SOx32
feet. In addition to water sports Of all
kinds. three big baseball games will
be PLACED on Woonsocket's new dia-
mond The business mems parade OF
floats on Lake Prior is arousing con-
siderable interest and fine display is
assured. d.