davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27
new Line WILL
RECONSTRUCTED

The engineering force Of the Great
Northern Power company will this
week begin preliminary work on a
duplicate transmission line to that
already in service between the comp
anys plant in this city and -Hibbing.
It's construction is necessitated by the
rapidly increasing business Of the
company on hte= Range: 1t will be Of
the standard capacity of all the comp
any's transmission lines on the Range
and will be built at once.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27
BUY BEARS FROM
COOK IRAPPER

Two 18-month-old bears have been
purchased by the park board from
John H. Burris, a Cook trapper, and
will be delivered here in two weeks.
The addition Of the new bears will
give the local 200 seven bears. The
recent cold spell was welcomed by
the bears and other animals at the
!0leott ln1 0a ..-z- -. - :.a- II
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27
UPRISING OF
MEXlCANS IS
THREATENED
iBY ASSOCIATED PREaa.>:

Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. 26.-The
United States military authorities to-
day withdrew the troops patrolling
stategic points near the city last night.
As result there are renewed rumors
of Mexican uprising. = ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27
Hibbing Chief Here.

w. Dwyer, who succeeded the late
Chief McFayden as head Of the Hib-
bing police department, was Virginia
visitor today. He was for several
years desk sergeant at the Hibbing
police station. He is among Hib-
bing's residents who are boosting for
the annual county fair, which opens
at Hihhine Sepk Z. IT, = i !
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27
Returns Home.

Mrs. H. Dusha Of the Scanlon loca-
tion, who recently underwent q sue
cessful operation at local
hospital, was able to return to her
houe today. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27
Leaves on Vacation.

Hyman Late of Late Brothers left
this noon on a three weeks vacation,
which he will spend in the twin
cities and at Detroit. His old home
is in Minneapolis.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27
Auto Here.

Mrs. H. C. Cooper, l. c. Parhkle and
NJ D. Kean were among the Cloquet
residents who motored to Virginia
Wednesday. They were guests 1T the
New Fay hotel during thair visit Asee-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27

Here on Busfnesa.
= Attorney Joseph J. Austin of Austin
& Austin, Chisholm, attended to legal
matters n tA4 eitJ yesterday. !
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-08-27

s::;ssss ss=ss@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
THE THEATRE
"cABmIA" Is A sENsArIoH"

"Cahiria" enters upon the third day of
Its local engagement az the Court this
afternoon and there ls no E~aInsayiug
the fact that IL S. the most remarkable
motion picture exhibit ever Co have been
pres ntsd In this city. D. g. the most
lengthy. too, D. a considerable number
OF i,fi. although the fun performance
ls now being run OF In slightly less
than two and DUe-half hours.
Two years AK" a production OF this
magnitude seemed unbelievable. Then
came SltuklDWlCZs observation-disclosures
or QUO \adiE. which. for atupcndu-
n-l'y AZ Wa thought the very limit had
been rcShc'd and its story Was told
s~p.gudidly and with a continuity that
CENTRALIZED th.gfrsEDsrs 90 a point OF
great and wonderful! achievements up TO
EIt tu the ITALIA Company OF Torint
TOT its Tr'EUuf7fIun Of "CabIrIa must
gwen i4e palm. lus Co be wondered
AnnuHzio. ever hoped TO have his
INES cNtrasHgaut ideas 90 bril-
contribute 20 screen drama set amid
such glorious and al times mammoth In
F'.iiur' as has been given 81. And
surely ih'rD never appeared a more per
l''l cast OF players for the i~ntcrpcgtH-
unu % any biz drama, silent or spoken
tIfirla Is intensely interesting Inn.
pro .lF' ana thrilling To- a degree. IL is
worth witnessing 10 viii Be continued
ai th' Court all this week. with the o.
l"h 90 IuersdHyl. during which OK
LN.Lr VIII De ElEeu daily At 2.3O and
Do it,. rived seats can boz bought now
l"' aI OF the remaining performances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
REPORT OF INSPECTOR ON WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES MADE TO THE CITY

and farmers. and have not had the
me 20 secure tHls data. The average
shortage. however ON 400 cuudemagr
measures selected from the 4Ug combs,
iA4s ~ "a basis We have q total shUgtaE,
ni 4l1' ounces dry measures, or 90 J.8Z
'fy quarts which al o. per quart shows
alHl. Assuming that these measures
o. total OF 500 per GA. or &-.tlI 600 per
guHIIu loss Co customer. Again / call
attention Co low basis used both as 20
sales and price. the latter ranging from
H' Co. zoe per quart use JC-aul C,r-
ttlulE no r,jdier could live ON but Nv.
rulrs per day.
The Inspection 20 date has been maur
lT territory north ~ Twenty seventh
street. aud covers the smaller scales
only mo- aEu or factory scales have
difIuu OF the scales and uy desire Co dl
the work as thoroughly as possible
make. for slow progress However. i"-
turr ir-T,rfIuus will hs more raIiaIy
tH tu. manner DOB which scales are I-Fa.
d. u detection uf Intentional d~efraudlus
OF th. public.
Iu closing D wish Co Say that the deal
ers AS a rule hay, welcomed the Iuspsc
fiuu service and readily complied with
the new Instance OF opposition being
caused hy % mlsappIthsueiun uf what
%. service i- intended Co Doe rather than
O. desire Co combat us There r. a Ger
sharp practices i0 the use uf both scales
and MEASURE and the prusoCut.DuH not
.H have. been had against some Uf these.
although many cases have been adjusted
without prosecution and parties FUZZY
wHfusI o. fn a repetition.
,zi-rafI So o. SMITH.
Inspector Weights and Measures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
DRAMA or INTENSE
CUMULATIVE INTEREST

The seat sale for To-day" the vital
ana VIVID uIrUa OF new York life Nv
George E~rHaIhursf and Abraham ST..
u.r which wIlI DC presented A. 49,.
'.utr Monday and Tue.d4y. February
I- opens Friday morning
"Tu.Hr." u.s. and f. b..
2 certain phase ~ New York mo and 4.
%" a. drama ~ Intense cumulative mt
N"fEInE % Goo "a sensational cIfmas
..fe just two minutes before
.. .a.| ~ fNH final curtain Infsrpr.f
f ..aF which ran for n solid sa4.
ar fh' fsfN street Theatre E.gv
p .fh HHI anIrH proved fHr fraroffr
sensation off the fI.Hfr.rar v.4r raFa
H.. Lir urH I-Hf.c. and tie Same ra
hI'h supported lIw during the 1Is.
Ns .i Goo N.W York. Boston r#f
I.... matinee i0 announced Tor
laF and the sale of aaafa f.r .r
wuI open Friday murr.rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
A SIMPLE WAY TO
BEAUTIFi YOUR HAIR
Easily Done 40 Home and A. a
Triflinq Expense


Tho hair i- like 70 flower DO must
have .a-a ard rrur.r rurr Hm.Hf
TU.. a. o. plant without rr arU water
..Hrr. and dies a1 HI| .H. IHr r1
' nu. given proper ru'r.~.rf Tho
r mr.r boz perfect. Don f.. and
FREQ from H.rH-". H. Ir. cal. I'D.
'." hH.r what good coil BE- f1 pr.rt.
Hr| flow rr.
10 your hair FL. u u-..fs. .r. .a
'H. r. .'. color TOO dry. matted ..H.
rr ono uI H fH. scalp 'f.H.a r.r cam
.0H'E overcome 900 of fH. ..r#f.
Fl ".. d.. using T.r. .... which
..H..H. every HHir need" n.r.
r...f r fu ODD. HaIr rr.. ..mu
I#f.HE Thorn aud f|Hrr.aH.r. ..H r..
MON. fHH' needed r.r .rI H... tH
grow not only lone and r..vr r.f
fluffy ruN Iusfru.a and a].ur.uu..s
radiant
Son can got a bottle rf fr.. mex
rnr.... SOL. |fn'I.h..nI ard I..uf| H..-
tomb. H.w o. DID, Hr...f Il CO.. COL. rn.
.... .. toilet .FH.'.. improvement.
~.. fH. r... r..f .....-.. r
H. I ...nHH. f.. rood. .r..T.. GOD
H .... over. .f .| HrrH..T
Tho u. TH ......I.F HH. lon.
F|I .u.'.. a.a sour Har now I'
and beauty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

wife. killing he-. shorty" was not
cross-eNamined.
Dr George ". Abersold was next
called by the slate and said that a
short time prior 10 the night OF the
murder. he had performed an opera.
ton on the person OF shorty" tho
Greek This was taken by the state
10 be sufficient proc: that he had no
been In the bed room OF Mrs. Thoma-
or lad had any Illegal relations with
her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
Fired at the Man.


That he fired az the man as he was
going through "a window uarfIy
dressed. but lift his wife. that he sat
IN D. room To- decide what %
do. later ha lifted her onto the bed
threw the E1n over the bank below
tho house. LETT his home and started
toward the river Then no. went 10
'I..Iurn. then 90 Brilliant. then TO
S~'Duh'uFIll' then 90 Mcdonald. Pa
ON Oh" way FOB SrDuhpuvfIr Dc said
Do rode in a wagon - was the driver
or This wagon, % Nr WusCrcruff. who
secured the revolver from Thomas for
fhn state and ehuwcd that fIn defend.
n.' was NOT telling tho truth concern.
ir. tho disposition % the gun.
From S~fnuherEIIa and Mcdonald
Do won't '1 Tho Primrose mines where
nn changed coats with John Henry
JuEuH From There NH went 90 Pitts.
hurrh and then fr Grasrshurr where
Do was arrested for completely in 90
robbery. U0 was placed iu fafI af
That place. and waa then arrested Dos
rho deputy hrrIT Nfi0rnrr Moore
further cr0ss.oEfUIrna the witness
concerning what Thomas .H|H about
fUa relations af different times of Tho
Greek and fhr murdered woman Tho
witness. ra.d chat Thomas claimed.
That rho G-.aE bad been With H.. uf.
.f different fiura
ON redirect examination .Hn witness
stated fhnf fHn wI.rr-H r.|r f.. arur.
'rr occurred .U IH. ursfa.rs front
room OF So e.. that fn took ri a.Hrl
h'rf ~ tho woman and wired fI.
blood from her body on f.rrla .
animation fNn H.fr.. ..|H H. ..H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
State Rests

At this point The state announced
that 10 rested.
\ motion was nero entered 10 -ho
court 20 direct tine jury 90 bring iu q
verdict of -manslauErtrr This motion
was promptly ovcIruled by the court
Guy Zanella. 20 Greek who lives iu
No 9 RiChland row. was the FIRST and
only witness called by che drfen-.
u was the object OF the defense TO
show hy this witness Of the many
times that shorty had been 10 tine
company OF the UIln.oI the d~affnFaa..
/auo.il stated that Dc had never seen
tho Greek Boo On, home of Thomas. or
ever saw them drinking together.
The defense ~ this point rested its
case. the time bci1l sos o'clock
PEBBLES Tatum. juror No. 10. stated
that he was rather "muddlcd" ON f.r
testimony Of Or. Plant as 10 whether
the bullet entered the arm below or
above the elbow II was explained
by the court that tho bullet entered
below Oh" elbow. then into the breast
The jury was taken in charge by
the sheriff. the attorneys argued the
instructions and C1.irt was adjourned
until this morning when the arru.
manfs on the casc win be submitted
90 the jury n would NOT be surpri-.
ing DO 20 plea is entered
uI.a FIgur. d wonder I'D shall lose
-. ..... God" when q a.. 90 ha your
"... rTGsr=y.g viii r. fortunate 81.
pol. ....I.'...t Free Press
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

At this point Attorney Graham also
counsel for the defense. asked % be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

br. F. r. Plant. county co-o-or.s
hysiciau, told Of the autopsy upon
hc body OF Mrs Froda Thomas and
The discovery ~ bullet wounds a
r'rorrhare into tho LEFT lung caused
"a bullet caused tho w0wan's death.
1" doctor said. Uo Identified % bullet
handed him a. that removed from the
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

.s1.5O To Baltimore and Return Sat-
urdays and Sundays. Pennsylvania X. r.
Good to return until $50 a. IN. Monday
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
May Help If You
Have tuberculosis

Proper diet. fresh air, and temperate
habits aid persons suffering from
Tuberculosis. often more is needed.
REPORTS show that Eckman's Alter
ative has brought about many re-
coveriea. Eead what it did in this
case:
Madison Lake, Mimi.
"GentIemen;-tn December, 100S.
wnS taken with hcnOrrhnges of the
lungs, which confined me several
weeks. ench time to my bed. My doe
tor advised me to go West. In No
vembcr l started for Denver, Col.
After my arrival I met Michael Brady
who, upon learning OF my condition,
urged me TO take Erkman's .Itcrativc.
kept on taking the medicine and
improved fast. In March, 1910. I re-
turned home. nm entirely we'll.
have n good appetite and sleep we'll.
When left Denver my weight wps
1870 pounds. now weigh 1865, my
normal weight. thank God and
your Alternative for my health
(AbbrevintCd.D
(AffidaSfc PAUL l.. FASNACHT.
Eckman's Alternative Is most cffica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building tho system. Contains no
harmful or habit forming drugs. Ac-
cept no substitutes. Small size. 81:
regular size. So. Sold by leading
druggists. Write for booklet OF re-
Covcries.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by O'D"nnelTs Drug stores.
Washington, ID. c. -Advt
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
CIRCUS COMES TO
TOWN TOMORROW
Eighty-nine Cars of Wonders
and Novelties to Arrive Early
in the Morning.

Hooray!
Likewise-hold your horses!
For they'll be in Washington tomor-
row.
The elephants. the ponies. the beauti-
full ladies dressed in fiuffy pink tarletans
a-glitter with spangles. and. most essen
tial of all else. the rumbling wagons
Of rcd and gold without which a circus
wouldn't be a circus at all.
Most anywhere between and a. m.
is the time; the lexington freight yard
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad the
place. and Ringing Bros. world
greatest shows" the piece de resistance
which; In so far as the lear, learned ,n.trnet d.ms
u.s. no small boy and few lads ana
lassies grown tall have ever been able
to resist.
Two Joys of Joys.
Clowns and Calliopes Uor. Joy OF joys.
there are to be two steam pianos),
baboons and ballets. zoo and zebra
teams, ponies and pigmies, giants and
giantesses. tents and tumblers, Chin
panzees and chariots. cowboys and
cowgirls, spectacles and spielers, riders
and rhinoceroses, gymnasts and gyra-
tors, peanuts and parachutes, aeria lists
and airships. pink tights and pinker lem
onades trapeZe and trappings, bag and
baggage, gold and glitter. and the thou
sa nd other wonders OF dear old SpanRlo-
town will begin three whole joyous
days souiourn when the four long yell
low trains bearing the Ringing name
roll into the freight yards tomorrow
morning
And. unless all alarm clocks fail. It is
safe wager that young Washington
will be down at the tracks long before
the sun to greet the habitants of this
travelling municipality and to proffrr
their assistance In leading the spotted
ponies and their comrades of the me-
nagerie from the raiirt~d yards to the
Fifteenth (northcast and II streets cir
Gus grounds
Show Carries 80 Cars.
For It is in this direction that the
youngsters chief Interest lies. What
cares he for statistics? The fact that
the big show which he welcomes carries
eighty-nine cars. upon which are tran
sported almost 400 people. including a
ballet OF 800 dancing girls. who will on
Monday and Tuesday dance before the
throne Of Solomon in the magnificent
spectaCle OF Solomon and the Queen OF
Sheba," Is a mere detail which interests
him not at all
Neither is your small boy concerned
with the fact that this spectacle Is &c
be followed in the course Of the Ringing
program by a carnival OF arenic won
ders cnlisting more than 400 performers
the majority of whom are foreigner,
making their first visit to America"
No. with the youngster it's usually q
trainload of the great. gray mountains
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
CORNFLOWER SALE
AIDS C|TY'S BABIES
First Sixty Minutes Work Pays
All Expenses, and Nets Asso-
citation $500.

, Most nopular of all posies in Washing
ton today is the erstwhile humble corn
flower.
Scores of attractive daughters OF So
ciety have lifted the ragged blue bloom
from the obscurity of the hedgerows'
and. offering it for sale on the principal
thoroughfores of the city for the beneht
OF the Diet Kitchen Association. nave
made 1T the symbol for the "better
babies" movement in Washington.
Early sales last night and today are
proving that the "Cornfower DAY
movement is destined to be popular
one.
Ten thousand single blossoms were or
dered by the Diet Kitchen Association,
together with $50 bouquets. One hour
after the sale started at O'Clock. bOo
bouquets had been sold for 81 each. to
gether with many of the l0-cent single
blooms. so that even at that early hour
the association was able to announce
that expenses had been cleared and $500
additional obtained during the sixty
minutes work.
Called Germany's Flower.
Notwithstanding the success with
which the sale of the cornfiowers met
Immediately after they were put on
sale, Miss Mary Gwynn. president of
the Diet Kitchen Association. was ad-
vised that pamphlets were being dis
tributed on the streets advising citizens
not to purchase the little blue blooms.
which according to the leaflet. are Ger
many's national flower.
eff anybody is interfering with the
sale in this way-and l have 1t on eX-
cellent authority that such an attempt
is being made-nothing worse could
happen for the babies of Washington.
said Miss Gwynn. 1T comes as a sur
prise to me. also, for had been assured
that no such effort would be made"
The Flower Vendors.
Among the flower vendors are Mrs.
Mildred Bacon. Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mrs.
Bonnafon. Mrs. Ward Brown. Mrs. Je
rome Bonaparte. Miss Lillian Birney.
Miss Marta Calvo. Mrs. Fred Chaplin,
Miss Frances Carpenter Miss Beatrice
Clover, Miss Cassells, Mrs. Thomas
Clayton, Miss Corcoran, Miss Maxwell
Church. Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss
Margaret McChord. Miss Dorothy Dee
BILE. Mrs. Joseph Letter, Miss Isabel
May, Miss Margaret Perrin. Miss Eliza
beth Wiley, Mrs. Howard Hume, Miss
Ruth Wilson, Miss Juliet Jann. Miss
Marion Parker, Mrs. Britton Browne,
Moore. Mrs. Sidney Thomas, Miss Mar
tin. Miss Lillian Hendriok. Miss Nancy
Reed, the Misses Fitch. Miss Alice
Shepard, Mrs. Gross. Mrs. Henry
Spencer, Mrs. Stavely, Countess de
Sibour Miss Pauline Stone. Mrs. Flem-
ing. Miss Louise Clark, Miss Else Da-
Wis. the Misses Denys, Miss Kate Du
Bose, Mrs. Archibald Davis. Miss Meta
Evans, the Misses Efflnger, Mrs. Earle,
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Miss Helena Elliot. Miss Carolyn Nash,
Mrs. Malcolm McConnihe. Miss Fanny
Lay, Miss Iokc Smith, the Misses
smith, Mrs. Granville Fortescuc, Mrs.
Victor Kauffmann, Miss Francise VIII
llams. Miss Eleanora Morgan, Mrs. John
Thompson, Miss Ruth Larner, Mrs.
Fleming Newbold, Mrs. Ormshy Me-
Cannon. Mrs. Walter Wilcox, Mrs.
Nathan Wyeth, Miss Nathalie Maeru-
der. Miss Ogden Jones, Miss Catherine
McClintock. Mrs. Evans Sewall and
the Misses de Pena.
During the day Mrs. Larz Anderson,
Mrs Purdv, Miss Mary Sheridan, Mrs.
John r. wilkins. Mrs. George Bar
nett, Mrs. Wellesley Merritt, and Mad
anne HauEeB will vend their wares In
Union Station.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Evening With Navy"
At University Club

An evening with the Navy will be
provided by the entertainment commit
tee of the University Club tonight, be-
ginning at 9 o'clock. Rear Admiral
victor Blue will speak on The
Naval Reserves" Rear Admiral
Joseph Strauss will discuss High Ex-
posives, Rear Admiral Robert d.
Griffin is assigned to The Force OF
Steam and Electricity" Major Gen.
George Barnett is to tell of The Mar
Inc Corps" and The Design of a
BattleshIp'' will be revealed by Naval
Constructor w. p. Robert
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Baltimore & Ohio-Pimlico Races
Baltimore May 1 to is. Trains Every
hour on the hour" to Camden Station.
Street cars direct to track.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

will answer the lads query In person 70.
reply in Monday mornings parade. ana
again In the three rings at the matlhe1,
and night performances for Monday anu
Tuesday
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

the river resort. Boys and girls WIN
participate. Prizes will be offered for
each event. AS an added attraction a
baseball game has been arranged be-
tween an alumni team and the Business
team. Richard y. Daniels Is chairman
Of the excursion committee.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
To Crown May Queen
In Northeast Today

Maypole dances and the Growing OF
the Queen OF the May will draw the
cuildrcn o: northeast Washinston to
Rosedale Fairgrounds, Seventeenth
and Kramer streets. this afternoon at
40 for the first festival Of the year.
The directors of the playground have
arranged an elaborate program. Miss
Julia Quinn is to be Queen of the MAY.
and about seventy children VIII take
mart in the dances.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Congressman Falconer
Is Sued By Conductor

Congressman j. Alexander FalConer,
Of Washington State. was sued for
$40, 900 damages by Thomas J. Hurst.
street car conductor, In the District
supreme Court yesterday.
Hurst alleges that he was assaulted
by the Congressman when he informed
him that he had rendered an invalid
transfer.
The assault is alleged to have oc-
Cured May 9. 1914, at New York avenue
and Fifteenth street NJ o. O'Brien
attorney for Hurst
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Twelve British Ships
Off Virginia Coast

NORFOLK. Va, May s. Twelve Brit
ish ships are reported hove to off the
Virginia coast on advice from the own
crs not to sail. following the sinking Of
the Lusitania.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
B. H. S. Alumni Excursion
At Marshall Hall June 4

The Business High School Alumni AS
ISOLATION today announced It's annual
excursion for June 4 at Marshall Hall
Both the Charles Manchester and tho
st. Johns have been chartered for the
event.
Athletic events will mark the stay at
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Phone Main $3.50
And put your Want Ad in The Evening
Times.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Welcomes Visitors Sunday.

again In the three rings at the matlneS
ana night performances for Monday anu
tuesday.
Welcomes Visitors Sunday.
All who choose to visit Ringlingville
on Sunday will be welcome, but the nrSii
'oniciaf' appearance of the circus WI, WIN
occur with the street parade, when WI,
leave the show grounds at $3.50 Cloon
Monday morning. The pageant has peeh pee
described as three miles of stretcheu
out rainbow" 1t is the finest ever ex-
hibited by the five famous brother snow
men. There will be six bands, the car
Hopes, gorgeous tableau wagons nieu
with richly gowned women, scores OF
open dens, more than 700 horses. clown
wagons, of course, and many other us
tinct novelties.
Those who witness the performances
at the circus grounds will see the mos.
talented array of artists ever presented
by the Ringing Brothers. The spectacle
Of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba,,
with it's 1880 characters, mammoth bai-
let. elephant caravans and amazing
electrical effects, Is a complete produc-
tion in itself.
This Is Novelty Year.
Yet this Is but an added feature to
the arenic congress which. for two
hours will occupy the three rings. the
rigging. the interstages, and the hippo
Of seating 1000 people and which
measures $50 feet in length by $50 rect
in width. This season has been termed
novelty and innovation year" with the
Ringing show, and unusual foreign acts
are to the fore
There will be but four Ringing per-
formances here at and p. m. Monday
| and Tuesday, the doors opening one
hour earlier to permit visit to the
| menagerie.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Chas. Chaplin. Daily. Virginia. 6e st
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Program for Blind
Will Close Season

The closing entertainment Of the sea
son at the National Library for the
Blind 1929 H street northwest viii be
held Tuesday evening.
The talent will include some OF Wash
ingtons popular entertainers with. q
male quartet soloists. piano numbers,
and humorous selections by mono
logist. B. Franklin Parker is in charge
of the program.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
This Is Novelty Year.

$500 New York and Return $500,
Baltimore and Ohio leave Union Station
~ 30 tonight