davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
DIES AS RESULT OF
BEING SHOT THURSDAY

Providence. r. L, June 22.-Antoin-
cite Di Cecco, whom her uncle and
lover, Carmile Ticcento, shot Thurs
day, died today He is not expected
to recover from a self-infiicted wound.
Tiecento shot his niece and himself
when he found he could not obtain
enough money to enable them to leave
the city together. according to state
ment Miss Di Ceeco is said to have
made just after she was wounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
WINTHROP.

Mrs. C. w. Barton left for New Jer-
sey Saturday night, where she was
called by the illness of her mother.
Miss Daisy Jennings of Augusta is
the guest of Mrs. Omar Jennings.
Miss Mermie Miller of Middleton.
Mass. is at home for the summer.
Mrs. Abbie Marston of Gardiner is
visiting in town.
Mrs G. {. Parker was taken to
Portland for treatment at private
hospital. A local physician accom-
panied her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
REVISED SCHEDULE OF
M. C. R. R. TRAIN Time

The following is a revised schedule of
trains leaving Waterville This schedule
took effect on Monday June %:
GOING EAST.
LAP A. NJ, for Bangor, Old Town, st.
John. Halifax.
4.03 A. NJ, for Bangor. B. & A. r. r.,
Bar Harbor and Washington Co.
7.12 A. M. for Skowhegan.
30 A. NJ. for Hartland Belfast, Dover
and Foxcroft and Bangor.
Sal A. NJ, for Bangor and Bar Har-
Dor daily
$50 A. M, for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
9.53 A. NJ, for Bangor, Belfast and
Bucksport.
LS3 P NJ. for Foxcroft, Bangor, Bar
Harbor. Aroostook and Washington Co,
Vanceboro. st. Stephen, Houlton, Wood
stock. St John and Halifax.
$40 p NJ. for Burnham Pittsfield,
Newport. Bangor. Bar Harbor, Old
Town and Mattawamkeag.
419 p M. for Belfast. Harmony, Dover
and Foxcroft and Bangor
412 P M. for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
Isl P NJ, for Bangor and way sta
tons.
7.45 P. M, for skowhegan.
SUNDAYS.
LAP A. NJ, for Bangor Old Town. St.
John and Halifax.
403 A NJ, for Bangor and Bar Harber,
SAT A. NJ. for Bangor and Bar Harbor.
9.53 A. M, for Bangor.
955 A. NJ. for Skowhegan
3.35 P. M, for Bangor and Bar Harbor.
GOING WEST
1is A. M, for Lewiston, Portland and
Boston, except Mondays for Augusta,
Brunswick, Portland and Boston.
22S A NJ, daily for Augusta and Bruins
wick. Portland and Boston.
5.27 A. NJ. for Oakland. Winthrop. Lew
iston and Portland and Boston with par
lor car.
$50 A NJ, for Augusta, Rockland. Bath,
Portland, Boston. White Mountains.
Montreal and Quebec.
$50 A. NJ. for Oakland. Bingham,
Kineo, Moosehead, Pennington, Range
ley, Lewiston, Portland and Boston.
S57 A. NJ. for Augusta, Brunswick,
Bath, Portland Boston. connecting at
Portland for North Conway, Fabyans
and st. Johnsbury.
1908 p NJ. for Augusta and South
Gardiner.
1890 p NJ. for Moosehead Lake via
Oakland and for way stations to Lew
ston; thence Portland and Boston.
210 p. NJ. express with dining car
for Lewiston. Portland and Boston,
2.25 p NJ. for Augusta, Gardiner.
Bath, Brunswick, Portland and Bos-
ton.
1872 P NJ. for Portland and Boston
with parlor car for Boston, connect
ing at Brunswick for Rockland.
SAB p. NJ. for Portland and New
York
6.45 P. NJ. for Portland and New
York. daily with sleeping ear.
1902 P. NJ daily for Augusta
Brunswick, Bath. Lewiston via Bruins
wick, Portland and Boston with sleep
ing car.
SUNDAYS
1.4S A. M. for Portland and Boston.
2.23 A. NJ. for Portland and Boston.
$50 A. M. for Lewiston and Port
land.
9.47 A. NJ. for Augusta. Lewiston,
Bath, Portland and Boston.
$50 P. NJ. for Lewiston and Port
land.
$40 r. M for Portland and Boston.
643 P. M. for Portland and New
York.
1000 P. M. (express) for Portland
and Boston with sleepinE car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
WILLIAMS PROFESSOR
PHILIPS-EXETER HEAD

Exeter, y. H.. June 22.-Lewis Per-
ry, professor of English literature at
williams College, was announced as
the new principal of Phillips Exeter
Academy at the closing exercises of
the school today. Professor Perry was
graduatd from Williams College in
1896
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
PouIin-Gilbert

A second couple was also married
by Father Charland at the same time
and place. The groom was 0delon
Poulin. son of Joseph Poulin of Wins
low and the bride was Mary Gilbert,
daughter of Gilbert, also of Winslow.
The young couple will make their
wedding trip with the pilgrims to St.
Annes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
STARETT PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO MURDER OF HIS WIFE

Cambridge Mass, June 22.-Charles
F. Starett of Everett pleaded not
guilty when arraigned today on an
indictment charging the murder of his
wife Elizabeth, March 20. He was re-
manded to Jail to await trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
Shipping News

Portland, Me-, June 22.-Arrived
Schooner Itasca, Winterport.
Sailed; Steamer George E. Warren,
Newport News, Schooner Lillian
(from Martinicus) Gloucester.
Boston, June 22.-Arrived; Steamers
Devonian (Br), Liverpool. Schooner
Gardener Deering, Newport News.
Sailed: Schooner HARDWOOD Palmer,
Sewals Point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
Day in Congress
In the Senate

Washington. June 22.-Met at noon.
Banking committee began consideration
of President wilson's nominations to
Federal Reserve Board.
Smith resolution for investigation in
connection with the proposed Nicaraguan
treaty presented in executive session.
Adjourned at SO p NJ. to noon Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
William w, FoIiansby

The death of William W. Follansby oc-
CURED in the hospital here Monday. He
was born in Concord 81 years ago. He
enlisted in Co G, nth Mass. Inf, May 9,
1851. and was discharged June "a, 1854 He
was admitted to this Home from Exeter,
\ H. Aug. 10 1918
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23

Two persons were arraigned before
Judge Matthew in the municipal court
Monday morning charged with disorderly
conduct and being intoxicated. They
were each sentenced to pay fine of So
and costs or go to jail for Is days at
hard labor. Being unable to raise the
money they were sent to Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
In the House

Met at noon.
Debate resumed on sundry civil appro-
priation bill.
Adjourned at 1910 P. NJ. until II A. NJ.
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. William Cowing of
Winthrop are in the city attending the
Colby Commencement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23

Wilfred Libby. a former student ir
Coburn has gone to his home in Ban
gor for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23

]. H. Tilton has returned from
several days business trip to Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23

Sheriff and Mrs. Colby Getchen have
returned from a weekend visit with
friends in Northport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
WATERvILLE.

D. H. Curtis of the telephone com
pany left for a short business trip
Monday to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23

Dr. P. c. Bracket of Portland was
among the out-of town visitors who
attended Monday evening the Colby
Senior hop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
What's the Answer?
See big ad in another
part of this paper.
Late Augusta Locals.
Juvenile Sports.

The Boy Scouts of the Penney Me-
mortal church accept the challenge Of
the Eagles of Gardiner.
RAYMOND RUSH.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
new AUTO soon
FOR THE'fIRE Chief

As the old automobile which City
Council purchased for the use of the
chief OF the Fire Department is unfit
for service, being practically beyond re-
pair, the fire committee of Council has
been authorized to advertise for a new
automobile TO be used by Fire Chief Ma
gill in fire service. The committee is not
confined to any particular kind, make,
size or cost of machine, the purpose be-
ing TO learn at what cost a new ma
chine can be- purchased. The old ma
chine was a rebuilt one when purchased,
and IL has been almost constantly in
the repair shop and the councilmen
have determined to dispense with It.
In purchasing a new car for the
fire chief, the members think a run
about would be the most desirable.
Some OF the councilmen thought they
should get new automobile for ST.
600 or $1,000, claiming that It would
be better than buying a cheaper ma
chine, which would frequently need
repairing. The subject was discussed
in a committee meeting last night
and Il was then decided to secure bids
and In this way learn what the prob
able cost of a suitable car would be
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
LOCAL SALVATION
ARMY WORKERS WILL
attend CONVENTION

For the purpose of attending the
sessions OF the International Con-
gress Of the Salvation Army. in Lon
don. England, Adiutant Bessie Kings
bury and Ensign Elizabeth Danley.
of the local headquarters of the Sal
walton Army, will said from New
York for London on May 80, to be
absent for seven weeks. A farewell
reception will be given the depart
ing delegates on the evening of May
%. by the Salvation Army at the
headquarters, No. 1O2 East Fourth
street
Adiutant Kingsbury and Ensign
Danley will comprise part of the
delegation of about seven hundred
members of the Salvation Army who
will represent the United States and
Canada at the great International
Congress, which opens In London on
June IL and will continue until June
20. Tho principal sessions OF the
congress viii be held In Strand Hail.
Central Hall (Westminsterl Kings
way Hall and the Crystal Palace. The
welcome and farewell meetings will
be held In Royal Albert Hall
The American delegation will b.
dressed in a special costume, patterned
after the accepted western style o
dress. The women viii be- attired il
duh slate color dresses, while the mer
viii be dressed in blue. All will weai
slouch cowboy hats of - dark maroon
color with % red. white and blue band
Tho epaulets will be in the form o
American flags. A singing cowboy bri
gade and four bands win be included II
the American contingent the bands com
ing from New York, Chicago Butt,
Montana. and Worcester, Mass. In ad
dition to these there viii be- number o
Indians from the northern and west
em states and from Canada, and negroo
who have taken an active part in th
Salvation Army work among their ow1
people.
Fifteen local officers OF the SalVa
tion Army received their commission
last night at the meeting in thc loca
headquarters, l02 East Fourth stree
The meeting was conducted by Adiu
tant Rudolph Goellner. who IA in fu
charge Of The young peoples work 4
this province, aud Captain Bates.
A special service will bc held tonigh
AZ the Salvation Army Hall. 80. 10
East Fourth street. which viii be con
ductod by Adiutant Goellnor and Cal
tain Bates of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
FELDMAN A RUNAWAY
FROM FREDERICK HOME

Israel feldman, the l2-year-oid boy
who was picked up by the police sew
eral days ago and turned over to Pro.
baton Officer Farra this morning, in
formed Mr.. Farra where he had been
living. As a result Mr.. Farra has sent
word to William c. Meredith. Of Fred
erica, Del. agent of the New York
Childrens Aid Society, in whose charge
the boy had been placed Since his ar
rest feldman told various tales all Of
which proved TO be untrue Today
however, he informed Mr.. Farra that he
had been taken from his parents at No
1873 Madison street New York. by the
Children's Aid Society and placed in Mr..
Meredith's care. The boy was sent to
George Reed Lonand. of near Smyrna,
from whose place he ran away On Sum
day.
No word has been received from the
Rev Father Hand, OF pamonkey, Va.
concerning Sylvester Welsh C0rrigan.
the youth picked mp here who lives
there. Word Of the boys ease was sent
to Father Hand several days ago. The
youth is still detained in this city as a
runaway.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
PICTURES TO SHOW Ways TO
PUT FLY OUT OF EXISTENCE

Stereopticon pictures on the Fly
Pest are to be exhibited this Satur-
day night on the lot adjoining the
Y. NJ. c. A. building at Tenth and
Orange streets The committee m
charge OF the anti-ny campaign held
under the auspices of the local y. M.
C. A. has been fortunate in securing
this set of pictures. They are IN con-
stant call from cities I'm all parts Of
the country. No charge will be made
for this exhibition.
Announcements concerning the
campaign, which is to begin Monday,
May 25. and closes Saturday June 6,
will be made Saturday night on the
stereopticon screen.
An attractive button Is being given
out TO the boys of the city calling at
tention to swat the fly" Any boy
may secure a button by calling at the
boys department Office of the Y. M.
c. A.
The typhoid fly either carries or de-
posits the germs of typhoid fever
scarlet fever, tuberculosis, cerebro'
spinal meningitis, cholera, dysentary
diarrhoea in infants and pink eve
( The stable fly is supposed to carry the
germs of infantile paralysis
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
SALOON MEN TALK BUSINESS.

The Delaware State Retail Liquor
Dealers Association met in the Irish
American Hall yesterday afternoon
when considerable business of impor-
tance was transacted, and ten new
members were admitted, swelling the
membership to ia.
It was decided that one of the most
prominent speakers on the questions
pertaining to the business Of the
members Of the association should be
secured to speak at their meeting on
next Wednesday afternoon.
James H. Kane, proprietor of the
Hotel Wilmington, who is president
of the association, presided at the
meeting The members OF the asso-
citation feel confident that by June
they will have incorporated in their
membership every eligible member in
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
PLUMBERS SIT down TODAY
TO annual SHAD FEAST

The Master Plumbers Association is
holding its annual field day and shad
bake at the Idle Hour Club, Crubbs
Landing, today. Many members of the
Baltimore Master Plumbers Association
came to Wilmington this morning and
are guests of the " ..mington associa-
tion. Games of near baseball" Quoits
and other athletic events are ON the
card. Vice President Barnes, of the
National Association, will make an ad-
dress during the afternoon, when the
shad dinner will be served.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
LFrrERs ON EsTATEs.

Register of Wills Walker mas issued
letters of administration to Howell
s. England on the estate Of Catherine
B. Mckinney, and TO Phoebe ]. Horn
by on the estate OF George f. Horn
by.
Letters of administration d, b. n,
c. l. a.. have been issued to George
d. Winslow on the estate OF Jacob ID.
Winslow.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
Will FILE REASONS TODAY.

Today Is the last day upon which
]. Frank Ball, counsel FOR Mrs. Eliza
beth J. Mckinney. convicted last week
Of manslaughter. 10 file reasons for a
new trial in her behalf. Mr.. Ball did
not file his reasons this morning ow-
ing to the continuance Of the Cohen
and Finkelstein case. but expects to
do so at the session Of the court this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
Attractions in The City Theatres

yond description. The story OF Quo
Vadis is laid in Rome during the
reign OF Nero, the last of the Caesars.
The opening scene pictures the In
terror of the luxurious baths of PEI
ronius, one of Nero's favorites. In
Act three. parts seven and eight, a
great series Of spectacles take place
in the amphitheatre. Then the
Christian martyrs, men, women ana
children, are driven into the arena,
after which the lions are turned upon
them. This production is offered to-
day and tomorrow at the Pickwick.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
@OUO YADISv AT PICKWICK.

THE Burning of Rome" one of the
spectacular features of "Quo vadis."
is regarded as the greatest Of all
spectacular destruction scenes. The
large buildings burning and falling to
the ground, the panic of the populace,
the frantic efforts to save precious
belongings and the fire scenes are be-
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

cells is made ON Sundays unless sent by
special delivery.
Parcels which are fully postage paid
will be Immediately delivered by the
Office they are addressed to on an extra
payment Of 10 cents in postage stamps
affixed.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
HEPTASOPHS after
1000 new members

The ten conclaves Of Heptasophs or
Seven Wise Men, Of this city and VI
cinity are making a determined effort
90 secure membership of 1000 The
report submitted on May 10, the
fourth to be made so far ia the cam
paign shows the following gain IN
memberships
Friendship. %; Mispah G; Brandy
wine, Co. Christlana. 2 Newark g.
Delaware, 9: Peerless. 10; Joseph
Pyle, AZ; Mckinley, 6 Alpha, s.
The committee on members fol-
lows:
A. B. Crossgrove, G. Crossgrove, G.
G. Souder. l.. T. Craig. J. Hargness.
J. p Nickolson, Sr, G. Stanley c. r.
Robinson, j. p. Griffith, Jr.. j. Louth
J. Walker c. ID. Grant, j. Dougheriy
r. G. Widdoes. W. j Kirk S. J. Hearn
A. Moulton. H. Budd. Jr. j. H. Trab.
bold, W. r. Stewart. H. j. Bloodwell
j. Dever, j Walker, r. n Cemmlll
II. A. Dempsey, B. B Mitchell, S. w
Day. II. r. Meyer, H. Brobst. j. S. b
Long, ID. Leary Edw. NJ Preston. Jas
McMallin.
The Want Ad keeps YOU right IN
the line of promotion, for II Is a biz
part Of the daily news that As rea,
by thousands.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
INDIANS ON YISIT.

Usage Tribe. No. 80. l. o. r. NJ,
will pay a fraternal visit to Selocta
Tribe, No. 36S, of Philadelphia. to-
night. leaving French street station at
7.15 o'clock. About 100 members will
make the trip.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
BARGAIN NIGHT AT NEW LYRIC.

The musical show at the New Lyric
again played to standing room only,
at both performances last evening.
The special feature of the evening
was bargain night. About 30 valuable
prizes were given away. Tne comed-
ians are the funniest ever, and are
supported by performers well worthy
of the name. Tonight is tango night,
and harem trot There are several To-
cal couples who intend TO compete
for the cash prizes, and this feature
will surely bring out even a larger
attendance than the previous nights.
Tomorrow is battle royal night. and a
bigger scream than this feature can
not be found. There is a woman's
matinee each day at which low prices
prevail. These special nights will
continue to be regular features.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
SOMETHING DOING"


In Boys Clothing for every Day.
Clothes for Dress.
Clothes for Play.
Clothes Tor work.
Every size. 3 to rs years, with
Knickcr ipd Boomer Trousers
Suits
Russian Blouse Suits S3 TO 50.
sailor Blouse. $3.50 to S5.
Junior Norfolks, $3.50 10 5000
Yoke Noriolhs. S} 10 Sl2.
Serges. choyiots. Cassmcres
and Mixed Norstcd-
Wash Suits.
Every size: Crashes. raiateas.
khaki. Linens and Palm Beach
Cloth
Odd Trousers.
Wash Trousers Cassinercs and
Blue Serees in all sizes and
qualities.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th 4 Market.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
Second hike TO RURAL
SPOTS ON next SATURDAY

All those who went last Saturday ON
the first hike. arranged by the public
recreation department of the Park
Board. were most enthusiastic Another
trent is i'm store for those taking the
trip this coming Saturday. The route
selected Is across the Brandywine, along
d wonderful woods path filled with wild
flowers and song birds. The leaders are
Dr. Robert H. Maris and Miss Anna L.
Clifford. The meeting place is at the
end of the Rising Sun line of the Peo-
ples Railway. The ear win leave Sixth
and Market at $50 o'clock. Coffee will
be made along the way. Young men and
Young women. especially those engaged
in indoor occupations, are invited TO so,
thus familiarizing themselves with the
delightful spots in and around Whining
ton.
Washington Heights grounds are in
good shape The early evening time is
the popular hour Players should bring
their nets as well ms raequets'
Work has been started on new
court at the Sixth street park. A new
, baseball diamond Is also being made
there. one court az the West End
grounds. Delaware avenue aud Union
street, win be ready on Saturday
The children of the kentmere grounds
have been planting and working their
garden plots each afternoon after school
hours. The demand for plots has eX-
ceeded the number laid out. The marked
interest ON the part of the children
proves that this particular feature
might be we'll worth developing ON other
Fairgrounds throughout the city. Some
of the enthusiastic gardeners are al-
ready planning to exhibit their vege'
tables at the County Fair.
A meeting of the Playground As
sociatlon was held at the home Of
George B. Miller, No 900 Park Place
on Wednesday. Plans we're made 20
continue the two Fairgrounds which
have been maintained by the associ-
alton for the past three years
The Young Friends Association
connected with the Friends Meeting,
Fourth and West streets, viii present
a play in the Trinity Parish House
on Thursday evening. May 2S, the
proceeds to be given for playground
work Several well-known musicians
have volunteered their services and
the evening promises to be interest
ing as well as social event
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
AMATEUR NIGHT AT THE AVENUE

The Avenue Theatre is the most
popular place of amusement in vii.
mington. The temperature in the au-
ditorium. both afternoon and night, is
cooler than il is ON the street. This
makes the theatre comfortable. The
musical comedy, "Swell Americans in
Paris is tuneiul and funny. Bennie
Howard and Harry Myers. as "Schmidt'
and "Goldstein," respectively, are
funny, and keep the audience in a con-
slant scream. Virginia Tyson. as 'Nlrs.
Goldstein,' and Ada Lnm, as "Mrs
Schmidt also add materially to the
enjoyment of the bill. The other mem
bers of the company, including the
chorus of shapely show girls, are like
wise praiseworthy. The tango contest
lpst night was enjoyed by a crowded
house. It was won by Murphy Cohan
and Stella Mckenzie, Of this city. Theo-
dore Distro and Catherine Austin were
awarded second prize; Alfred Delfno
and Marie Gordon got third honors. To
night will be amateur night. There will
be a number of local contestants for
cash prizes. The womens matinees
daily at the Avenue are increasing in
popularity. The musical comedy and
five reels of the latest pictures form a
big bill.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

There has been no greater exhihi-
ton Of endurance and sheer nerve in
the history of the world than Uncle
Sans fight with the forces Of nature
down ION the line"-otherwise better.
known as the Panama Canal. IL is
this tremendous conflict waged by an
army of $4,000 souls and mighty ma
chines doing the work with almost
human precision, which will be repro
duoed by Lyman II. Howe. at The
Playhouse, on Friday and Saturday.
The film is in reality an astounding,
moving, living, pictorial review of
how a supremely organized and intel
ligent effort scored marvellous
triumph over difficulties. II IS the
only time Mr.. Howe will present Il
here. IL would be impossible TO de-
scribe details Of the reproduc ion
which covers the entire 90 niles Of
the canal and all the gigantic work
ings OF this greatest engineering feat
in history. Nothing less than the film
itself can depict the huge dredgos
scOoping up tons of rocks at zone fell
swOop,' the conveyance Of thousands
of tons of material along cables in
mid-air, the towering lock-walls and
gates, and a thousand other sights in
this prodigious pageant of mans in
domitable will and ingenuity.
Yellowstone Park is another big
feature to be presented. The film
shows strange forces of nature more
furiously active than anywhere else
on earth, The views change Instantly
to a ride through, under and over
the st. Gothard mountains between
Italy and Switzerland. Again the
scene changes-to the Paris Zoo, To
lively fishing scenes IN British Co
lumbia and equally vivacious views OF
funny fishing near Palermo, to the
ruins of Pompeii, to Naples; sympho-
nies Of the sea, and a ride through
the Bontana Canyon and over the Gas.
cade Mountains, in Oregon.