davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21
WASHINGTON AND AN ACTOR,
EngIish Player Describes a Chance
Meeting with First President.

| Inc DOStOI
contained the following:
II was chance meeting, at on act
c;dent on the road few miles below
Alexandria, on the banks OF the Po!
tomac. that brought Washington and
the English actor Bernard together
An old-fa shioned chase, containing
a man and his wife and household
Luggage, had been overturned. The
actor was on horseback approaching
from, one direction, and another
horseman, coming in the opposite dl-I
rection at a gentle trot, was seen by
hin, to break into u gallop on wit
Messing the accident. Both men
were at work half an hour reviving,
the injured woman, who had tainted,
and getting the horse and chalse out
of =, ditch and reloadingsit with its
bapgage 1t was strenuous work, un-
der monday sun in the middle of
July. MY companion" says the ac-
for "after an exclamation at the heat,
offered very courteously to dust my
coat-a favor the return of which
enabled me to take survey of his
person.
He was tall, erect, well-made man,
evidently advanced in years 179S0
but appeared to have retained all the
vigor and elasticity resulting from
life of temperance and exercise.
His dress was a blue coat, buttoned
to the chin, and buckskin breeches.
Thought, the instant he took off his
hat could not avoid the recognition
of p face familiar to me, still I failed
to identify him; and, to my surprise,
7 found myself an object of equal
speculation in his eyes. A smile at
length lighted them up, and he eX-
claimed: Mr.. Bernard. l believe"
T bowed Il had the pleasure of see
ing you perform in Philadelphia last
winter" bowed again and he added.
Il have heard Of you since from sew
eral of my friends at Annapolis
You are acquainted with Mr.. Car
roll?' l replied that gentleman's So
ciety had made amends for much that
I had lost in quitting England. he
remarked: You must be fatigued. If
YOU will ride up to my house, which
is not miles distance you can pre-
vent any III effects from this exertlon
by a couple of hours rest.
81 looked around for his dwelling" D."
continued Bernard, "and he pointed
to a building, which, the day before,
7 had spent an hour in contemplating.
Mount Vermont I exclaimed, and
then drawing back with stare Of
wonder-'Have I the honor of ad-
dressing General Washington?' With
a smile. whose expression. of benevo-
Hence have rarely seen equaled, he
Offered his hand mad replied, 'An ode
sort of intro oduction, Mr.. Bernard
.:but ]. am pleased to find you can
play so. active part in private, and
without prompter."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

! Investigation of the proposed inva-
sion of the upper peninsular of Mich
igan by Japanese truck gardeners
from the Pacific Coast has developed
that they intend to settle near Chat
ham, in Alger County. The States
upper peninsula experimental farm
is located at Chatham, and it is one
of the most fertile districts north of
the straits. A number of japanese
have been scouting thrnEg hthe upper
peninsula for almost a year, presum-
ably in quest of favorable location
for the colony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21
Ask Aid of Clergy.

Richmond, July 21.--The Equal
Suffrage League of Virginia is seek
ing to enlist the support of the cler-
gy of the State and to all ministers a
circular letter is being sent. The
letter, written by Miss Blackwell, is
being mailed from State headquar-
ters of the league, between Broad
and Grace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21
[IGHT INFANTRY
LEAVES FOR CAMP
Movements Of Militia Took
Place in Twenty-elght
Cities Today,
/. TENTING TONIGHT :
Extensive Program of instruction Tor
Soldiers i'll Field and Camp ou'ies
..,--u,,.r--.vs-.s--sssss" ~ EEAaasssHsAi EEAasAi
Has Been Arranged.

1r,n+r,,
The Alexandria Light infantry
Company G, First Virginia kegi-
ment, left this city this morning 1or
Cordonsyille, Va, to participate IN
the annual encampment of the
State troops. which will continue un-
ill July 80. The company was IN
command Of Captain Frank L. Stay
= ,l.r First Lieutenant w. NJ. King,
and Second Lieutenant G. K. Games.
There were 4? members in the COM
pany.
Today 50 years ago the progenl-
tors of some Of the command were
passing through their baptism OF
fic at Bull Run.
Streets in twenty-eight Virginia
cities and towns resounded TINS
morning 10 the martial tread of hum
dreds of Rahki clad citizen soldiers,
marching 70 trains which bore them
- tie cnc. mpment. Before night the
pretty little village Of Gordonsv'!la
will be in the hands of the militia
men. and another town, consisting Of
hundreds of pyramids and conlcal
tents, will have sprung up magically
on the plairs east Of it. In these
flimsy canvass homes will dwell for
the next ten days the 1000 youthful
volunteers, who will learn the duties
of a soldier. the better to protect
their native State, and to aid their
nation in time of stress.
The encampment will be for the
nSi;intTy arm Of the service otty,
other arrangements for the instruc-
ton of the artillery having been
made. Thirty nine companies, two
regimental bands, and hospital de-
tachments have been ordered out,
and, although the government rules
ON attendance are unusually hard
this year, it is fully expected that
every command will muster the min
imum strength required by the War
Department, while: others wilt :: esrry
the heipiaNinai,r to camp: :, ,s.E:,35; s:'E,335t.;;
Die work: is so;!arranged that it
will be taken Ynpri4}rotatioh. The first
day will be taken up; with drill in
the squad formation. On, the second
day the ;Soupany formations; viii be
drilled into the men, and this will
be followed sucessively by battalion,
regimental and, brigade movements, ;,
The drill periods will be in the early
morning and late: afternoon, the idea
heing to avoid the heat the, the mid,
die of the day. Several hours will
clapse' between drills, and. this viii
be utilized by the men for the 'recrea.
tion purposes.
There will).be no full. dress drill!
during the encampment, AS, only th'
actpar field equipment is being taken
The enlisted men; carried, in addi
ton to their toilet articles, change
of underclothing, an extra shirt an
an extra pair of trousers. They car
ried their blanket rolls, mess kit;
haversacks and everything used
the camp, with the exception of tn
larger tents. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

George w. Van Horn, former res
ident of Alexandria, but during the
past five years living at Bluemont
died in that place yesterday. The de-
ceased was employed by c. H. Smith
and E. S. Leadbeater's Sons while he
was in Alexandria. He was d men,
Der of Alexandria Council o. F. M.
His funeral will take place tomorrow
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21
NUN BREAKS NECK IN FALL
TRIPS at Top Of Stairs in Trenton
Convent.

Trenton, July 21.-s!ster NJ. Ve5
ronica, a member of the order of
Sisters of Charity, was killed last
night in a fall down the cellar stair:
wav of the convent connected with
St. Stanislaus' Church.
Il is believed that Sister Veronica
missed her footing while descending
the steps. She was found at the
bottosa by other nuns, attracted by
the noise of her fall, and died shortly
after being carried upstairs. Her
neck was broken. Sister Veronica
was 81 years old and her home was IN
Shamokin, Pa. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

St. Mary's Holy Name Society
Band will go to Clarendon tomorrow
night to give concert at "a lawn
fete for the benefit of st. Charles
Catholic Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

Funeral services for Clarence Lee
Moore, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eze-
kiel Moore. took place from the res
ldence of the parents, 317 south Lee
street, this afternoon. Services were
conducted by the Rev. John Lee AL
llson, pastor of the Second Presby-
terian Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

The Remschell Auto Sales COM
pany yesterday received the ninth
car load Of Ford automobiles since
last spring. Mr.. Remschel! reports
the automobile business so brisk that
the cars are disposed of hut a short
time after their arrival. The COM
rany has sold nearly 60 Fords in
Alexandria and vicinity this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

The remains of Miss Florence l..
Davis, former resident Of this city,
who died in Washington yesterday,
were brought to the undertaking es-
tablishment of B. Wheatley today
and will be shipped to Pohick Church
where the funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

Rear Admiral Francis Munroe
Ramsay. retired, veteran of the Civil
War and at one time superintendent
of the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
died at his home in Washington SUN
dav afternoon as result Of COM
plication of diseases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Dudley, who died yesterday, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
from her residence on north Wash
ington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

A meeting of the Reliance Engine
Co. will be held tonight at s O'Clock
at which tia9e delegates will be elect
ed and arrangements made for the
trip to the State Firemen's Conven-
ton, to be held in Portsmouth,
August 26th. 9th and 2Sth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

The funeral OF Mrs. Catharine Cur
tis was held this morning from St.
Mary's Catholic Church. Services
were conducted by the Rev. H. J. Cut
ler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

The State Corporation Commission
has granted charter to the Virginia
Fruit Product Company, Inc, Alex
adria; capital, $4,000 to $4,000;
cider and vinegar business; John D.
-Vickers, president, Philadelphia. Pa;
r. +. Stanting, secretary and treas
urer, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of
Georgia, spoken of as "The Georgia
Cyclone" will speak in the NJ. E.
Church South on August at 8 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

i Three persons lost their lives and
one was seriously hurt when New
York, New Haven and Hartford
freight train struck an automobile at
i a crossing; in the outskirts of Taun-
ton, Mass, Sunday. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

An important business meeting OF
the Retail Merchants Association
will be held tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

tions are now seeking to bring about
such legislation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

. "Nick" is buried, and the clo6s that
cover his silver and gold-trimmed
coffin are hidden under banks of flow
RS laid by loving hands. The burial
took place after the body had lain
in state in Bellevue KY "Nick"
was an English bulldog in the house
hold of Mrs. NJ. A. Winn {. 'Nick"
was the favorite dog of Bellevue, and
hundrds of persons went to the Winn
ZONE, where the dogs body lay. A
name plate was on the Ii Of a white
plush coffin. A white shroud, with a
pretzel hanging from his collar (he
was very fond of pretzels) added to
the demonstration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

WHY A FORD. Because it is
eleven years old and thes ales are
increasing in leaps and bounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

An unusual wedding ceremony oc-
Cured at Borough Hall, Brooklyn
yesterdasSsNhep the 'arrhlessy Ronaan".
and the "spot-the-spot" man, both of
whom are exhibiting alta museum at
ConeyH Island,a we're joined in mar
riageThe brideswas;M Mss Marie Lo-
riano,: and the bridegroom Charles
Gerald. The woman signed the mar
riage contract with a pen held by her
toes. She wore her wedding ring on
one of the toes of her left foot.
:. - e. -: i: =. i z - r.. = 5
The premature explosion of a
.4,SO0-pound dynamite charge +. at
Cucaracha slide, in the Panama,
killed five workmen, forr Of thm
white, and severely injured one white
man and seventeen colored.
Hired to do murder in the defense
of Stefano Ruggierl, lT-year-old
boy, who is being tried at Somer-
Vile, n. j., for killing Pasquale Fal-
tzarano, near Millington, May II, he
accuses a man Of being the instiga-
tor Of the shooting, which resulted in
| the death of the wrong man The
boys story was that the man wanted
Luigi Degostini out of the way. Re.
peated urging did no good, the de-
fendant declares, and only when the
man threatened to turn him adrift
from his berth as assistant in {
boarding house did he yield. There
Twas also a cash offer of $50. Wher
1.-The time came, Stefano says, his hant
Sshook so that his aim was unsteady
tthis accounting for the killing of tn
ly-rooo man
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-21

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
not much change in tempera-
ture.
High tide 6.22. a. m. mad 2;oS
p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14
Feds Back In First PIace-DraW Bet
ter Than Cubs or SoX.

Chas. Weeghman's Federal League
park won the patronage contest yes
terday, 5000 patrons paying to watch
the Tots and Buffeds in a double
header. Seventy-five hundred watch
ed the Tigers down the Sox in a fierce
ninth-inning rally and $500 lamped
the Cubs in the act of at last winning
a ball game from Pittsburgh.
BY winning two games the Chi
feds took undisputed possession Of
first place in their league, leading the
Indianapolis team by a full game.
The team goes to Pittsburgh today
for a five-game set and must meet
all teams of the eastern circuit on
the trip.
indianapolis has found the going
rough in Baltimore and will have diff
ficUlty recovering from the humping
received there. Baltimore is playing
excellent ball now and Tinker viii
need every ounce of his strength to
get the edge over the Terrapins.
Knabe carries a Well-balanced
team. His infield is the best in the
league, the only weakness being at
first base. Suggs and Quinn have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

D<AOADE ALL IA YIN \ - VI
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Nat.-Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 0;
Cincinnati 80, st. Louis 4-3; no other
games scheduled.
Amer.-Chicago 8, Detroit 4; st.
Louis 0-3, Cleveland So I'D game 8
in, darkness) no other games sched-
uled.
Chicago II, Buffalo O-5; no
other games scheduled.
Aurora as a theater for short box
ing bouts received another jolt Sat-
urday when the fight between Maui
rice Flynn and Freddie Enck fell
through for lack of a purse and fight
fans pursued Promoter Art Reed to
the doors of the Jail, where he took
refuge.
Only SAP was taken in at the gate
and Flynn and Enck wanted more
coin for swapping blows. Reed
couldn't see their demands, put on a
preliminary bout and had the kale,
dispatched to a safe place. About a
hundred bugs who had paid and
something like 300 who had oOzed
under the canvas, demanded their
money back. Reed couldn't figure
how 400 men at $3.50 each could on
~ have paid $142, and beat it.
New Orleans resumed 20-round
Sunday boxing contests yesterday,
Eddie Campi being whipped on points
by Kid Herman. Both boys were up
on the flashy points Of the game, but
neither carried a punch worthy of
the name.
Billy Nolan, having habit of ham
ding champions, wants to conduct
the affairs of AID Wolgast and Geor-
ges Carpenter, French heavyweight.
CARPENTER is now with the allied ar
oh m 5aorTv-, HI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League.

lNdLlOlldl EgoizdRH
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Boston 70 55 .570lPitts'gh 81 81 ATT
N. York.71 81 .555IPhil'a ..59 20 .457
S Louis. II 81 .534IBr'k'yn SO II .45O
Chic'go 70 SO .526ICin'ati SO "A .431
American League.
W. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Phil'a SO 46 .652IChicago 50 SO At
Boston IT 50 .597IS. Louis.59 72,.450
Detroit 10 SO .526IN. York. 60 73 .451
Wash'n 81 81 .523I Cleve'd .43 SO 1926
Federal League.
W. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Chic'go 70 So .557IBuffaIo ga 6S .5O4
md'p's II So .549IK. City. 81 SO Alb
Balt're 81 so .528IS. Louis.58 r. .446
Br'k'ln ct so .528IPitts'gh so "a Alb
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-21
TIL SCORNER is HOODOO.
Man Falls From Wagon and Woman
Is Hurled Out of Another.

Two accidents happened at indie
pendence and Frederick streets last
night within ten minutes of each
other.
Shortly after 7 o'clock William
Haase, while climbing out of a Blue
Ribbon coal wagon, tripped and fell to
the concrete pavement, badly hurting
himself about the face and shoulders.
He was assisted to his home by sew
cral pedestrians y
A few minutes later Mrs. FOrnkohl
and Wilson Mccain, q son of Wallace
McClain, were passing the lame point
in a farm wagon, and as they rounded
the curve leading into independence
street, one of the wheels of the We
hicle came off. Mrs. Fornkohl was
thrown over the side of the wagon and
struck the street with great force.
She was badly shaken up. but not
seriously hurt. As soon as the wheel
was readiusted, she proceeded on hor
way.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-21
"TOWSER" UPSETS
RAILROAD CYCLE
Two Frisco Linemen Badly
Hurt When VelOcipede
Hits Dog

J. l.. Jones and Hosea Johnson, two
Frisco linemen, while riding a gaso-
line railroad velocipede a few miles
south of this city, collided with a dog
and, with their machine, were thrown
many feet clear Of the track.
The accident happened about 8
o'clock yesterday evening, and both of
the men were so seriously hurt that
for several minutes they were unable
to move. The car was going at the rate
of about fifteen miles an hour when
the dog unexpected jumped out of the
weeds and was struck by the little
third wheel
Jones was the first to revive and a
few minutes later he succeeded in
getting Johnson to his feet. The car
was turned completely over, and
while considerably wrecked still
worked well enough to convey the
crippled men into the city.
Mr.. Johnson was injured in both
hips and the small of his back, and his
face was badly swollen and discolored
Mr.. Jones had his right ankle sprained
and a deep cut in his leg.
Neither was permanently injured
and at last reports both were resting
well.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-21
BOY IS MANCLED BY
FALLING ON MOWER
Son of DutchtOwn Farmer,
While Asleep, Drops From
Seat Onto Sickle

Roman Sem, a 12-year-old boy, liv-
ing near Dutchtown, was brought to
st. Francis Hospital last night with
one arm badly mangled as the result
of falling on top of the blades of a
moving mower.
The lad, who was at work on his
fathers farm, moving clover, fell
asleep during the afternoon, and as
the machine struck rough bit of
ground, he was hurled off.
He fell on the sickle and the horses
kept moving. His right arm was
caught in the teeth of the blade and
frightfully mangled. DIR. Kostner, who
lives at Dutchtown, was hurriedly
summoned, but after a quick inspec-
ton of the wounds, advised that the
child be removed as quickly as posi-
BILE to St. Francis Hospital.
While the lad was enroute to this
city, relatives of the family telephoned
DR.. G. w. Wilson of the Cape and he
was at the hospital when the in
jured lad arrived. DIR. w. n. Howard,
also of the Cape, was called in to con-
suit with the two other physicians and
after an extended conference, they de-
cided not to amputate the arm last
night.
They will examine the wounds to-
day again and finally decide whether
the member will have to be removed.
The child's condition is considered SER
ious, but it was stated late last night
that he was resting as well as could
be expected.
Men who were at work in the field
,,,I,o,, +ba acc;Jant occurrad heard the
boys ecreams when the sickle caught
his arm and they hurried to his res
cue. They arrived Just in time to pre-
vent the mower from completely sew
ering his arm.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-21
Friends Armed with Grain
and Old Shoes Await
Departing Pair
BRIDEGROOM FALLS
Arthur Geldmacher, Trying to
Escape mob, Tumbles and
Scatters luggage

A n umber of disappointed
friends who were not given an oppor-
tunity to participate in the Geld
-Gluffer wedding festivities
last night and not even advised of the
approaching event, played even with
the young people before they departed
on their honeymoon this morning.
IN spite of their efforts to evade them
A large party stayed in hiding
near the depot until the arrival Of
the newly weds who had timed their
coming to make direct connections
with the st. Louis train Immediately
upon its arrival.
The mob was spied however, just as
the wedding party reached the River
view corner. The bride gave the
alarm by screaming little bit when
she saw the approaching enemy.
Mr.. Goldmacher seized the little
hand satchel she was carrying and
with his own heavy cases numbered
toward the depot in an effort to gain
the sheltering safety of the station.
Just as he reached the railroad track,
lie studded his toe on rail and was
sent sprawlinng to the ground.
His luggage scattered in every di-
rection and one of the suit cases came
open and the contents displayed. Be
fore the different articles could be col
lected a fine assortment Of old shoes
had been securely packed in the bot
ION of the suit case, and covered over
with rice which had ben thrown with
reckless Indifference.
By this time the train had arrived.
the attacking party changed their at
titude, and assisted the excited young
sters in getting safely aboard.
Amid cheers and shouts of congrat-
ulations from their friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geldmacher started on their jour
rey. They will be away for three OF
four weeks and before their return
will spend a few days in Philadelphia
and perhaps a part of the time or
lhe great lakes. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Geldmacher said last night that
their honeymoon trip w'rld last about
one month. From st. Louis they &c
to Philadelphia and then the Great
Lakes.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-21
WAR BOOSTS WHEAT.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-The wheat mar
kct SCARED today on evidence that the
export situation is clearing, Top prices
were SC over Yesterdays close. Sep
TENDER wheat touched % lie and
then dropped back 1 cent.
The principal demand came from
exporters who sold their holdings
when shipping stopped and We're re-
placing their lines on the strength of
the action Of New York banks in buy
ing grain shipping bills, which is
about the same thing as getting pay
mcnt on this side for grain consigned
to Europe.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-21

inch shells.
Twenty fifth-Evening Stars.
Twenty-sixth - Frightened Fishes.
Twenty -seventh-Summer Thunder
Storm.
: Twenty-eighth - Six-pound magne.
stun star rockets.
Observation-Disclosures re-
peating shells.
Thirtieth-Aerial Fire Dancers, six
in number,
Thirty-one-Fiery Waggler rockets.
Thirty-two-The Garden Of Allah.
Thirty-three-Aerial Acre of Gems.
Thirty of six-pOund
triple rocket.
Thirty five-Pain World Fair rock
cts.
Thirty Shells.
Thirty-seven - George Washing
toms Cherry Tree.
Thirty-eight-Six gigantic Whirl-
winds, very amusing.
Thirty nine--Hanging chain rock
cts.
neutrality-suspicious. Bombs.
orty-one-tlying Eagles.
Forty-two-Mother of Thousands.
Forty-t hree-Two Miles of Float
ing Festoons.
Forty -four-Mammoth Umbrellas
of Fire.
Forty-five-"The Land of the Mid
night Sun"
Forty-six-Falls of Niagara.
Forty-seven-"Good Night"
y-eight--Our National Bouquet.
AQUATIC NUMBERS.
No Display of aquatic novelties.
No. 2-Fiery Water Fountains.
No. framework device with
groups of swans.
No. 4.-Cascades of fire throwing
water high into the air
No. 5.-Flight of Frisky Dolphins;
floating, diving and frolicking in the
water.
No, 6.-Double girandolas and beau
tiful water wheels on the surface of
the water.
No. Display of twenty subma-
rine torpedoes.
No. S.-Exhibition of flying fish.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-21

Otis Haman departed yesterday for
st, Louis, where he will visit for a few
days with relatives in that city.