davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
LONG SHOT TAKES
MONEY AT BELMONT
Sir William Johnson, 6 to /,
Wins First Race-Sants Sec
ond, Chesterton Third

BELMONT PARK, Sept 3.-sir William
Johnson, long shot. won the first race
here this afternoon from a field of "a
His time was 1:2i. The odds on the win
ner were to TO win. TO and 10 s.
Summaries;
First race. for 8-year-olds and up. selling
purse 5000; ca turlongs. main course-Sif
20 2, 20 O., won Santo. 0s, Henry 80 10 t.
10 TO 1, 20 i, second; Chesterton los Turner,
10 70 4, 20 j, 20 1, third. Time, I:2i
lfohyenori campeon Harmon Pass Dinah 20
Tinkle Bell Song OF Valley, Humiiation'
Mar Maryland Virl. Carlton O.. Evelyn G. and
Second race, The Locust Valley, for 2-year-
olds, handicap. with 5000 added 81 furion ss
straight-Fernrock. l0G ]. McTagKart to 3
2 70 .. out, won; Sky Pilot. 100. j. MeCahey'
10 20 I. to- L., out, second; Jaooba ia
Buxton, 20 0, ! 70 ?, out. third. Time
22 T6,l lSo' rieio9s also ran.
added. mile-Lady Teresa. i0o BurIin1a Svoo aos
TO ., 20 o, out, won; Borgo, Ill Mextes
Butwell, y @ B 10 io % T. thirdi hi's' Tine me-
20 80 Waterfowl Jesse, Jr.. and Duke Of
Fourth race. the Port washington Hana,-
cap, with 500 added. miIe~Hspprny hanSS- shsn
1l0. Butwell. 20 !. 20 out won, Fris.
Rock 0s, j. McTaggart 10 no, to n a,.s
second. Charter Maid, %. Garner. q 40 .
even, out third. Time. isse 30 Rsybours
fifth race for l,yesr-elds ana up. .eu,ns
49, SsFS6sE' SsH q % e out out ~So ssso55 sSn sas
star, ". Louder, = 10 l. 10 oni &c.
Time, .io Napier also ran. - '""e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
GIANTS DEFEAT THE
PHILLIES WITH EASE

Continued from Page One
Bancroft threw out Merkle No runs,
two hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Fletcher threw out Becker. Luderus
beat out an infeld hit Whitted forced
Luderus, Grant to Doyle. Whitted stole
second Niehon struck out. No runs, one
hit. no errors
Fletcher beat out an infield hit. Stock
threw out Thorpe. Fletcher going TO sec
ono. Doom was out, Luderus, unassisted
Fletcher going to third. Mayer threw out
Perritt. No runs, one hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Fletcher threw out Killefer. Perritt
threw out Mayer Stock lined to Merkle
NO runs, no hits, no errors.
Burns flied out TO whitted. Bancroft
got Grants Texas Lacquer back of short
hopertson beat out an infeld hit Rob
eltsoh was out stealing, Killefer to Ban
croft No runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Bancroft flied to Robertson. Fletcher
threw out Paskert Becker doubled 10
Iish'' Luaerus nied out TO Doyle No
runs one hit, no errors.
Doyle singled TO right. Merkle doubIed
10 LETT held. scoring Doyle and taking
third himself on the throw In. MerIIe
scored on Fletchers sacrifice nv no
Becker Thorpe was safe on Bancroft's
low throw to first. Doom popped IN 10
nlehon. Thorpe out stealing, Killefer 10
bancroft Two runs, two hits, one error.
FIFTH INNING.
Whitted singled TO left. Niehoff struck
out killefer flied out TO Thorpe Per
ritt threw out Mayer. No runs, one hit
Niehoff threw out Perrltt. Burns was
out Mayer TO Luderus. Mayer threw
ou' Niaht' NO runs no hits. no errors
SIXTH INNING.
stock died out TO Burns. Fletcher threxv
out Bancroft Paskert singled 10 left
becker forced Paskert. Doyle 10 Fletcher
NO runs, one hit no errors.
Niehon threw out Robertson. Doyle
niea OUT 10 Whitted. Stock threw out
Aefhle. NO runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Perritt threw out Luderus. Whittsd
struck out Niehon flied out to Thorpe.
70 runs no hits, no errors
:, niehon threw out Fletcher. Thorpe
singled 10 centre. Doom famed. ~
I'D Perritt No runs. one hit, no errors
EIGHTH INNING.
Fletcher threw out Killefer. cravs,t
'atted for Mayer and walked, DuRev nm
iins Tor CfaFath. Stock hit into a double /
'lay, Fletcher 70 Doyle 10 Merkle. M /
uns. no hits, no errors
hcQuillan now pitching for the Phil
.es burns fouled 10 stock. Bancrof, /
hfe" out Grant. McQulllan threw ont
sopeftson. No runs no hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING.
fltIfnff threw out Bancroft. DoVla
nft" out faskert Becker fouled onf u /
70 runs 10 hits nc errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
ITALIAN TROOPS
TAKE R0vERETO,
TYROL FORTRESS
,Austrians Blow Up De-
fenses and Shell City
Before They Leave
IS MILES FROM TRENT
Greatest Victory Yet Won; Way
Now Virtually Open to Ty-
rolean Capital and Riva

AtohA ~ otbAs o
Hoyereto. the largest Austrian city to
fali before the 1tahan armies. Is being
r.owly occupied by the Kings troops.
The Rovereto forts. which blocked the
Italian advance on Trent. only 10 miles
away. were blown up early yesterday.
and the Austrians began TO evacdaie the
city. retreating northward up the Adlge
valley In the direction Of Trent. Before
retiring. the enemy forces demolished all
tho historic Italian monuments and set
fire to the homes OF Italian residents.
After the garrison had withdrawn Aus
trian artillery stationed on the heights
overlooking the town from the north
poured heavy FIRE into Rovereto
throughout yesterday, completing the
work OF ruin These Batteries were en-
gagged by the Italian gunners and partly
Eiienced. The first Italian troops began
entering Rovereto before dusk last night.
according to dispatches received here to-
day.
The capture OF Rovereto marks the
greatest single victory in the Italian ad-
vance upon Trent. the goal OF General
Cndvrna's forces In the north. Though
the Austrians have constructed barri-
cadts across the valley between Rovereto
and Trent. military men here believe the
italian troops will approach Trent itself
before winter halts military operations.
The city OF Rovereto. lying l6 miles
north OF the Italian frontier. has been
under long range bombardment for many
weeks. The civil population of about 12,-
ooo left early in June. but the garrison.
occupying strong positions, continued
It's resistance until the movement OF Itsl-
ian troops through the Val Sugana re-
Eion and also from the west threatened
its development
The early evacuation OF Riva, at the
head Of Lake di Garda, by Austrians, is
expected TO follow the fall OF Rovereto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

Rest is relative. To some
it's sleep; others think it's
serene loafng; but a noted
Philadelphian's idea of a
quiet time is to ch a sc
around wild things in the
bitter cold. The tran
guilty" of this merchant
hunter-lecturer in Alaska
furnishes the material for
Real Rest" by Walter
Dunn. The story appears
in Sun d ay's S Public
Ledger
SPORTS MAGAZINE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
BRITISH TRANSPORT
SUNK; 1900 LOST
Hits Mine Off Dardanelles.
Bodies of 600 Recovered,
Says Sofia

BERLIN. Sept IA British transport
hit a mine off the entrance to the Dar-
danelles and sank with all on board, ac-
cording to special dispatches received
from Sofia today. The vessel carried $50
officers. 1855 soldiers and 800 sailors. the
dispatches add. total of 1870 men.
The bodies OF 600 of the men drowned
In this disaster have been recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
T. B. Smith Has Marrow Ese.0.

Public Service Commissioner Thomas n
smith, the Organization candidate sor
Mayor, 10 eongratnlatins himself todsv
on MS narrow escape from Injury Al an
automooile accident al Broad street ana
susquehanna avenue last night. M
Smith and friend were badly shsL.,, ~.
when his car collided with anofher rhs
aufomohlle was put out Of commias,,n
temporarily. but serious damare 49,
aVerted because Mr. smiths ohs,,ef.,,s'
caused the car 10 eNerve suddenlv ~
avoid head-on collision. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
ers q Proposed 81 100000 Hos
~ q Atlantic City Abandon
Project for the Present

A<Iic CITY. n. g.. sept a--plans
- <Lpoo,eoo IN ready cash for the
'1 o. maEpIlcent nreproof hotel
|pf1es pn the site Of the 6helburne
'f*n avenue and the Boardw walk
.sfn anandoned b syndicate
nf jacob Weikel. Il WAS said thir
1|N Every effort had been MADE
'@'1 1nt needed capital IN New
<''i f"'oofIphIa under Conditions
|1ff % the syndicate. Nerotia-
Nf1n m progress FOR nianr
'fA'fa plan involved taking
2 entirety The inleresis IN
tueker who has been he
thflpuI'i4 properly for 4
ne formation of 4 new
Senator Walter u.
been one ol Ihe prIn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

BOMBAH lndia Sept 3Heavy
properly damage India
the deuge
at CaWnpore The damage at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
JAPAN SENDS RIFLES TO BRITISH ALLY

LONDON Sept 3-Japan playing
and artillery
manufactured
and 1t Is understood that the
equipped with
to Russar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
EAsTLAND's DEATH TOLL PLACED AT s12

CHICAGO Sept SCoroner
the Eastnd disaster The of
less than 10 and
men and boys and rls among the dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

WASHINGTON Sept The first actual submarine base be estab
W. of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

sept S-Germany
AT meeting of the
cad Germany
continent but should
president OF to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

3-The oday
Will
of the railroads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

Sept SLarge
thursday In the Xanha district, frontier
The Bugarans Greece quickly ~ tbev ~
to join the Teuon liance. O' 10NO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
QUICK N E w S
TURKS CUT WAY TO FREEDOM

a Mityne Turkish
ncuti out and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

AMSTERDAM has conferred The p,a, -
Field Marshal the pu.sa~
res Litovsk. - ~ -'"'Ni~h srong-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

WASHINGTON, public
telegram
unremtng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
ELEVATORS FALL MANY sTORIEs; NO ONE HURT

YORK, n Lloyd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03

,rI % @ Tt sept San Amsterdam dispatch it is
Won Irpz the German Minister
eeded by Admiral Poh Admiralty and
OF the German battle
lister or Marine
the chief of the ma aft ~ N''' win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-03
Cuba WouId Ruy OId M.r.hI.

HANANAl Sept Cuba IS nerotlatl,.
with the United states for the r,rno~s -
buying an obsolete warship. % - ,,.~t
IS tsaiulng school The uuied es1fe-
has offered the ehoies o four.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02
Kramer Veteran Chamn;on.

Since the passing Of Jack Johnson,
Frank Kramer, the worlds champion
cyclist, is the only one of the old
champions now remaining in any line
Of sport. Kramer is now upon his
fifteenth year in the bike game, and If
his present condition is any criterion
he will retain his title another year.
Kramer is without doubt the clean
est living athlete In the world, and it
will be u long time before old Father
Times grabs the East Orange. N. j.,
boy.
Kramer is thirty-tive years of age
and has been riding a bicycle for seven
teen years. Dissipation Of any kind
is Il thing not in Kramer's repertoire.
Numerous foreign champions have
been imported to this country to take
Kramer's measure, but all have failed.
This year Francisco Verri and Caesar
Moretti Of Italy, along with Therwald
Ellcgard, the Danish champion, will at
tempt to wrest the honors of the cycl-
ing championship from the American
rider.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02
Decorated a Brave Horse.

Human beings hold no monopoly
when it to winning medals for
feats Of valor in war. A Russian ar
tillery horse Vol Il bronze medal at
Plevna in the following manner:
Orders We're taken for some ammu
milton wagons to be hurried to a spot
that meal crossing the enemy's zone
of fire. All the time shells We're crash
ing among the horses, bringing them
down in heaps and frightening such
as escaped. Times without number
did the Russian drivers, sparing nei-
Their whip nor spur. attempt to urge
the horses forward. but they stood
cowed and shivering with fright. Some
We're blindfolded. but the effect was
the same. and only one horse showed
any willingness to 90. Thereupon the
driver jumped down and, cutting the
traces of the other horses, drove the
willing one at full gallop through the
fire. The wagon passed through with
out exploding, and after the war the
horse was decorated and the driver
promoted.-Chicago Herald.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02
AN ARMY AND A MOB.
It's Discipline That Marks the Differ
erence Between Them.

An army is not an army, but a mob.
unless every item in it can be trusted
to do h same thing at the same mo-
ment at the word of command. So
obedience is not a virtue in Il soldier,
but Il necessity. for, unless he learns
it. he cannot attain to the military vir-
tues 1t has been proved, for instance.
again and again that obedience is the
way to courage.
When it is a habit with men they
face danger as they form tours be-
cause they are told to. and the habit
OF obedience is stronger in them than
their natural fears. 1t is. in fact. part
of a soldiers technique. and unless he
has learned it he is an amateur liable
to stage fright.
There may, of course be an irration-
al discipline which destroys a soldiers
intelligence. as irrational technique de-
stroys intelligence in any craft. But
the fact remains that soldiers have to
learn obedience by means of a training
specially designed to teach them obedi-
ence, just as a musician has to prac-
tice scales. When he has learned it
he can exercise his intelligence far bet
ter than it he had not learned it be-
cause he is Drawer and cooler for hay-
ing learned it.-London Times.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02
RECKONING THE DEAD.
The Call Of the Indians to Which tho
Sea RESPONDED.

Tho Call Of the indians to Which the
Sea Responded.
On the rugged coast Of Washington
by the Copalis sands there is a tower
from which the Indians watch for sea
otter. They are very eager after that
game, for the hide of one of those crea-
lures is worth all the way from $500
to $1,000. Two young Indians were
watching one day when they saw q
sea otter off in the surf. Two shots
from their rifles killed the otter, and
then they rushed down to their surf.
boat. The sea was heavy, and when
they were II some distance from the
shore their boat broke in two over a
comber, and the men were thrown into
the sea.
One of the Indians drifted ashore on
a piece of wreckage. The other, al
though a splendid swimmer, was
drowned. The news soon spread to
the reservation. and the Indians from
far and near came to the beach and
stood on the sands, silently reckoning
to the sea to give up its dead.
1t was a solemn, impressive sight
the stalwart. rugged. copper colored
men and women standing at the verge
OF the sea foam asking the sea by the
motion of their hands to send the body
ashore. For three days they waited
and beckoned, and then a dark object
was seen drifting into shallow water.
Sometimes it was buried completely
from view by the heavy surf; then it
was seen again a little nearer, and so
the body of the dead Indian came
ashore at the call of his tribesmen.-
Youths Companion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02
DEGREES OF COOKING.
What Is Meant by Rare, Medium and
Well Done Meat.

Perhaps a word may be said about
the degree Of cooking, as indicated by
the words rare, medium and well done,
used in reference to the cooking of
meat.
Some people interpret rare as mean
ing meat scared a little on the outside,
but with the whole interior raw. This
is far from a correct Interpretation.
The albumen should be coagulated, the
fibers really cooked, but the juice may
be yet red or pink. In medium" there
is still some pink left in the meat.
though the red color has left the Juice,
while we'll done meal no pink color
in either juice or fiber, but not the
stringy, overlooked, tasteless product
so often served as "well done meat.
The quantity and kind Of meat used
by any family depend upon its living
habits, it's appreciation of food values
and the money available for food. The
excessive use of meat means an UNI
wise expenditure OF money as we'll as
an unnecessary tax upon the kidneys
and liver, but in any case the
ton Of it is a most important factor
Woman's World.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02
Riding In a Jinrikisha.

When the European or American
tourist first lands in Japan he at once
demands u jinrikisha. Having read Of
it and heard 50 much OF it he wants
an immediate experience Of it as soon
as he finds himself in the land Of its
birth. Almost any day one may see a
procession OF men and women, ashore
for a day or two from a steamer In
port, making their way up the crowded
thoroughfarcs of Tokyo, sitting rather
awkwardly in their jinrikishas, trcm-
bling unbalanced over the axle, not
knowing whether the thing is going to
tip backward or fall forward, so loose
" does the puller to hold the
shafts. The first time M gets into Il
iinrikisha he always feels like n baby,
and this gawkish sensation coupled
with that OF the uncertainty Of ones
position In balancing 1t, renders the ex-
p%eriencc not quite SO pleasant as an
ticipatcd. But the only way for com
fort is to sit back at ones ease II
leave the responsibility to the man who
pulls i%t.-Japun Magazine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02

faction OF those honest citizens who
had been alarmed for its safety, it
was said that never again would the
bell be permitted to sally forth e7en
for the ratification and inspiration Of
the nation
The Chicago Worlds fair, however,
shattered the serenity of their calcula-
lions. The patriots, anxious for an
other trip, grew restless. But the plea
that the w~esterners. too, should be
thrilled with patriotism was success
fully exploited, and the bell went to
Chicago. When it was piously and
safely returned to Independence hall
after the west had had its inspiration
and the c%ustodians had been freed
from their onerous responsibility as
surance was again given that there
would never be another trip. Displays
at too frequent intervals, it was said,
would only cheaper the relics pres
tige. After all, that had to be main
tanned. 1t would be just as absurd to
mend the crack as to lessen the dig
nifty of that which once so equally
pealed our freedom. And hence the
bell would be kept in Philadelphia. Its
next trip vas to Atlanta.
This was much the same as the 9TH
ers. with an endless series Of o%vations,
even in the smallest towns through
which the bell passed.
Trip to Charleston.
The trip to Charleston was more pre-
tentlous and, according to persons who
made 1t. IT greater effect in stirring
the feelings Of the people.
On the Charleston trip the bell left
Philadelphia early in January, 1902,
and went via Harrisburg, Chambers
burg. Roanoke, Va; Johnson City,
Tenn; Asheville. n. c.; Savannah. Ca,
to Charleston. 1t returned via Rich
mond and Washington.
"The trip to st. LOUIS said a man
who Went with it, sis the greatest that
the bell has eve taken. 1t included
not only the direct journey to the ex-
position. but also a winding route
through Minnesota. Wisconsin and Hi
nois. The bell took in all the larger
cities of the west. and the enthusiasm
at every point was indescribable. At
Minneapolis there were 200, 600 people
at the station. Nearly the entire city
was there.
1T was the same at st. Paul. The
station was black and scethiny with
the throng. and the arrival Of the bell
in st. Louis was the signal for every
locomotive in the entire yards and CIV.
cry factory in the city to screech forth
a welcome.
Indianapolis Royal Welcome.
"On our way home at indianapolis
there was a most wonderful demon
Stlatlon. The streets We're Illuminated
with scores Of additional lights. and 1t
was touching to see how carefully the
bell was handled so that ii should not
be harmed.
ION the Boston trip the most nota-
bic enthusiasm was at Providence.
We stopped there for only forty-ivc
minutes, and yet the entire community
came to the station. The crowd was
solid as far as you could see, and at
Elizabeth there We're so many people
that ! thought the platform would
break. In Boston the bell was escort
ed to Bunker Hill monument by the
Ancient and H~Onorables amid splendid
pageantry."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02
Hardest to Catch Speaker.

"Tris Speaker, the Boston Americans
star outtielder, is the hardest player in
the American league for me to pitch
to- confesses Bill Steen Of Cleveland.
He can hit anything l throw up to
him. l simply can't fool him. I've tried
everything in my pitching repertoire
with Speaker up, but it has awaited me
nothing.
He refuses to hit at balls inside, and
when he gets one outside he slams it
down the foul line at a mile a minute
clip.
Its easier for me to pitch to Baker
and Collins than any of the other ia
nous swatters.
"Crawford and Cobb are hard to fool.
Both show their greatest weakness in
going after slow balls"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02
Liberty bell is to start on
its way across the continent to
the Panama-Pacific exposition
July 4 The great relic will be

the Panama-Pacitic exposition
July 5. The great relic will be
kept in Philadelphia until celebration
of Independence day. Millions Of peo-
pie will view the bell as it journeys to
San Francisco, and at this time its pa
triotic significance will be more sim
cerely felt than on any of its previous
trips.
The bell is to be illumined all night
on the twelve day trip over the route
decided upon by the councilmanic COM
mittee In charge of the patriotic pill
grimage Of the nations most precious
relic. The suggestion to this effect,
was considered at a meeting Of the
committee, was unanimously approved,
and there vas authorized an arrange
ment with the officials Of the transpor-
tation companies by which a food Of
light will fall on the bell during all the
hours Of darkness, so that it may be
seen in every hamlet through which it
passes, even though the train goes
through at midnight.
Liberty Bell Special.
The Liberty bell train is to consist of
locomotive, tender, bell car, baggage
car, three sleepers and one private car
for the mayor. The councilmanic par
ty will be made up Of twenty-four
members Of the joint committee proper,
the presidents of the two chambers.
two sergeant-at-arms. two chief clerks,
a stenographer, a photographer. one
representative for all the newspapers.
TOUR policemen, a rigger, the Pullman
conductor, tourist agent and dining
room steward. all Of whom must be
accommodated on the sleeping cars.
On the mayors private car there prob
ably will be a party of eight or ten,
consisting of the mayor and the per-
sons whom he personally invites.
Requests still continue to be received
from various points from people who
wish to see the bell on it's trip west.
School children along the route to be
traversed by the Liberty bell special
Will be given an opportunity to view
the beloved relic wherever the specia'
stops on its way to the exposition
Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg of Phila
delphia, in a special message to the
council, urged that the Liberty bell be
sent to the exposition, declaring tina
Its transcontinental trip would be the
direct cause of n Of the creates
patriotic demonstrations in the histor,
Of the United States. and the council:
concurred in his honor's views.
When Bell Gets to Fair.
Plans are now under way in Sal
Francisco, headed by directors of thu
Panama-Pacific international exposi
ton, to greet the arrival Of the bel
with a monster celebration. Ever
school boy and girl in San Francisc,
and surrounding territory will line tn.
streets through which the bell passe:
on its way to the exposition. and it!
final installation in the magnificent
Pennsylvania building there will b.
the occasion of n of the most i'm
pressive and patriotic ceremonies il
the history Of the exposition. State
and city officials will head a monster
procession of school children and mill