ODD JOBS ON WARSHIPS.
Many Wiyi For tht Bluejacket to
Maka Extra Money.
The possible methods of milking ex
tra monr-y on shipboard are manifold.
"Tallorlr.lnjr" Is one of the most prof
itable. While a ship's tailor Is detailed
to moat of our ships, bis duties are
limited to making necessary altera
jona lu the uniforms which are Ironed
10 the members of the crew. Many
tnllsted men own sewing machines,
ipon which they do repair work, and
they also do odd jobs for officers, such
as pressing ami denning. A bandy
man with tbe needle can also make a
handsome sum by doing fancy work
Borne of the most delicate embroidery
work has been done by sallormen. -
Tbe ship's barber also makes a com
fortable living lu addition to his regu
lar pny, and the distribution of prizes
at target practice enriches tbe coffers
of the gun crew by a considerable
sum. Men who are detailed to duty
on board submarine hunts are allowed
an additional $5 a month ami besides
$1 a day for every day thp boat Is
submerged. Bluejackets detailed as
signalmen, as cockswains of power
boats or In charge of holds are al
lowed extra pay. A crew messmnn re
ceives $5 a month for performing tbnt
somewhat menial function, and the
ninn who Is not ashamed to "take In
washing" can easily double his navy
pay. Every bluejacket Is expected to
perform the laundering himself, but
there are always men who prefer to
pay for having the service done.
One of the novel methods of earning
to honest penny Is for a man with a
Eescrlptlve knack usually n yeomnn
to prepare an Interesting letter upon
the cruise of the ship or some of the
strange ports visited, the honors paid
the vessel, the entertainments offered
and describing the customs of the in
habitants. These letters are manifold
ed and sold to tbe members of tbe
crew for 60 cents to $1 a copy-nnd
usually cheap at that Tbe parents or
relatives of tbe sailor boy thus are
kept Informed of bis adventures and
experiences and be la relieved of a
task that Is Irksome to most boys.
John B. Cox In National Magazine.
STAR GAZING.
The 8tudy of the Constellations as a
Pastime.
Probably every reader bns often ad
mired the beauty of a starllgbt nlgbL
A little careful observation on such a
night will show that tbe brighter stars
may be divided Into groups or "constel
lations," as tbe astronomers call them,
boost of which are known by tbe
names of animals or legendary per
sons, such for example as 'tbe Great
Bear," "tbe Swan," "riercules," 'An
dromeda,'' etc. Tbe easiest method of
learning these "constellations" is from
some one already' acquainted with
them, but If tbe beginner is not fortu
nate enough to know any such person
tbe majority can be learned from any
cheap star maps such as are sometimes
contained tn almanacs,
Now, If tbe budding astronomer will
potice tbe position of any of these
groups or constellations at a particu
lar bour of any night and then look a
few hours afterward be will see that
during tbe interval the stars which ap
peared low down in tbe east have risen
to tbe south in a somewhat similar
manner to tbe apparent motion of tbe
aun and moon, wblle closer attention
on several evenings will sbow a circu
lar or rotary movement around the
north pole of tbe beavens, tbe motion
being tbe opposite way to the bands of
a Mock.
Near tbe north pole is a bright Btar
called the "Pole star." This star Is
easily found when the observer has
once noted the seven bright stars of
the "Great Bear," tbe two outer stars
of the four forming tbe "square"
known as tbe "poluters" point almost
directly to tbe l'ole star. This majes
tic movement of tbe stars around the
pole of the beavens Is a most sublime
and wonderful sight Country Side.
The Shorter Word.
Tbe day before Christmas Edith,
aged ten, bad a number of packages
tied up for distribution. Tbe doctor
felt of one Intended for "Uncle John"
and the rest is as tbe New fork Sua
prints it
"That's some tobacco," said tbe doc
tor, as be Angered tbe package. -'
"How can you tell?" asked Edltb.
"Because lama good diagnostician,"
he replied.
Then, as Edith seemed Somewhat
dazed at tbe big word, tbe doctor In
quired: "Do yon know what a diagnostician
isr
"Tea," she answered promptly. "It's
a, good guesser,"
f He Took the Cake. .
"Mike," said Plodding Pete, "dere's
truss f tags dan gold bricks."
"What's happened V
"De lady np de road said dat if Td
chop an armful of wood she'd gimme
a cake."
"Didn't she keep her word?"
Tep. She handed me a cake of
oap." Washington Star,
When It 8tarted.
"Captain, what time does the boat
start?"
"It starts, madam, when I give the
word."
"Then I've always bad the wrong
Idea. I thought It started when the
engineer pulled a lever or did some
thing. : -Thank 70a erer so much."
Chicago Tribune.
v- The Banyan Tree.
A regiment of 1,000 men could read
ily find shelter trader a single banyan
tree. In India there la one of these
trees which baa 400 main tnmka and
brer 8,000 smaller ones.
Outrages of the Telephone.
That tbe lelepboiitt has liiexttcd many
a man, saved iimiiy liven und helped
pile up fortunes Is true, lull has It not
cursed some wouien, ruined more liven
and hastened donieHtle nilHfiirlnne?
It bus. Has it nut become the favorite
pastime of the women with nothing
to do? It has. Does It not oocelerate
gossip and aid tbe flirt and tbe way
ward cousluutly? It does. Self In
dulgent women waste tbelr busbainU'
money by ordering food over ttie too
handy telephone rather than bother to
dress for thtr street, thereby liming
both their Wholesome morning exer
cise and tbelr chance thriftily to se
cure the best tbere Is for the price at
market or nt stores from which tbe
family lurdef Is supplied. The time
wasted by women In foolish phoning
?nn never be offset by time gained I
forehanded tneu lu business, for what
uliall It profit a man If he gain the
whole world If bis "world" is lost
through folly? '
Telephoning, from a bablt. Dually be
comes 11 vice and a menace to the cour
tesies, it has destroyed the fine an
of social correspondence. It nan
crowned Unite with Courtesy's Inure!.
Minna Thomas Antrim In Llppln
colt's.
Old Names For Guni.
As the use of urtlllery became more
common and the iidvuntagus of port
ability and a greater rapidity of fire
were recognized guns, except ninoiig
the orientals, became smaller, but of
better workmanship and construction.
Inventors beguu to try their hands at
nil sorts of improvements or attempt
at improvement, and lu the course of
a hundred years or so the number of
different pieces of cannon, large and
small, muzzle or breechlondlng. was
simply legion. Tbere were cannon,
cannon royal and deml-cannon, three or
four classes of culverins. bombards,
mortars, perrlers, serpentines, car
tbouns, curtails, pnssevolnnts or zebra
tanas, basilisks, orgues, Bilkers, min
ions, uiojmies, falcons and falconets,
robiuets. fowler bases, slings, port
pieces, murdered drakes, aspics, dou
ble dogs and lagtors. to say nothing of
rlbndoqulns. Hying dragons nnd par
tridge morlai-s.-Ueni Ionian's Maga
zine. A Cutting Retort.
Before dinner, at tbe house of a rich
bnnker lu Florence, Colonel (afterward
tbe Earl oft Dnndns bad said some
sharp things about the crudities of
Americans. Notwithstanding this
rudeness It fell to his lot to take Muie.
Bonaparte (Betsy Patterson) In to ta
ble. He Impertinently asked Mine.
Bonaparte If she hud read Basil Doll's
book on America, In which , he pro
nounced all Americans vulgarians.
"Yes, Colonel Duudas," she an
swered, "but It did not surprise me In
the least. If my compatriots were de
scended from tbe Italians or Spanish,
any display of low breeding might as
tonish me; but, being the direct de
scendants of Englishmen, it is natural
enough that they should be vulga
rians." Cursory.
"Eddie," snld tbe teacher, "can you
give a definition of cursory? Tbe word
is generally used In connection with
public spenktng. For example, we
often read that somebody 'made a few
cursory remarks.' Please write a sen
tence containing tbe word cursory."
After a brief struggle Eddie evolved
this masterpiece: "
"Yesterday my pa helped my ma to
hang pictures, and when the ladder
fell after pa bad climbed to tbe top
of It be bumped bis head against tin
corner of the dining room table nnd
then made a few cursory remarks."
Cblcngo Record-Berald.
On Their Minde.
"I've got something on my mind that
I've got to get rid of." said tbe author,
bursting In and seizing n pad and
pencil.
"And when you have got rid of It
and have received a check for it there
Is something down In tbe milliner's
window tbat I want to get on my
mind." said tbe authur's wife, picking
up bis hot. coat and umbrella. Ex
change. Desirable.
A lady Just arrived from Australia
was receutly negotiating with an agent
in London for a bouse lu one of tbe
newer districts of Keuslngton. She
asked If it was a nice neighborhood.
"It is thoroughly desirable, madam,"
replied the house agent. "They are,
without exception, soup and fish fam
ilies." The Amateur Laundress.
"If I were you." be said as they
started out to dinner, "I'd get me an
other washerwoman. Tbat waist of
yours Is very badly Ironed. WhaFs
the matter?" for suddenly be saw a
tear lu tbe eye of the Impecunious girl.
"I Ironed It myself," said she.
A Modest Request,
Husband of Gifted Writer-Is your
novel nearly done? ,
Gifted Writer-Yes, my dear, but my
hero must die, you know.
"Well after he's dead, will yon sew
this button on for me?' Fliegende
Blatter.
The Lesson.
Sunday School Teacher What do we
learn from tbe story of the man who
was told to take up his bed and walk?
Small Sammle We learn tbat they
bad folding beds In ancient times. -Chicago
News.
Made Him 8lok.
"What's tbe matter? You look aw
fully white. Seasick r
"Naw. There's a girl down below
reading a love letter aloud to another
girl." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
from Game to Oame.
He was 11 Iraki to tell her rhjit exit
and out that lm loved her, so he begun
In a roundulinut way. hoping she would
catch his drift, then betray, by her
confusion, her own feelings, lie dldu't
dream but tbat she loved I1I111, but
thought that she, like hlniHelf, wus
afraid to demonstrate It.
"Ueart trouble." she repented. "Are
you sure you've heart trouble. Alfred?
Yotl know Indigestion U very like It
at times."
"Ob, 1 know I've got heart trouble,
all right. I can't you see It yourself?"
"Why, how silly. Alfred: No one
can see heart trouble. They Imve to
feel It Have you taken anything for
itr
"No, not yet. But 11 waut to, don't
you know."
"Then why don't you?"
"1-1 would-tbat Is. If I could get
It"
"Can t you get It. Alfred?"
"11 don't know."
"Have you tried?"
"No. not yet."
(Silence for two provoking moments.)
"Alfred!" (coldly).
"Y-yes."
"Let's have 11 gnme of checkers."
Boston Herald.
Walking.
Tbe ordinary man who Is employed
Indoors throughout the dny does not
walk enough. He needs the fresh tilr
nnd sunshine of tbe outdoors, and, no
matter how tired he may be, a short
time in the open air will rest him. If
he bns no opportunity to walk during
tbe evening, he ought to do It In the
morning. There Is no better tonic
than a two mile walk before going to
work. Some business men wbo live
some distance from their offices or
stores walk down regularly every
morning and are greatly benefited
thereby. No matter how sluggish
they may feel on arising, tbe morning
walk puts them In good trim for the
day's work. Exercise In tbe open air
starts tbe blood to circulating lu every
artery and vein In tbe entire system,
opens up tbe pores of the skin, so that
the waste matter In tbe body may be
set free, limbers up tbe Joints and
muscles and puts one in shape for the
duties of tbe day. St. Joseph Gazette.
The Meredith Cocosnut.
George Meredith may not have been
an altogether familiar author to the
ordinary reuder wbo craves for quick
sensation. He never came down to
the simplicity of Sherlock Holmes or
Captain Kettle. Meredith required an
acute and trained intellect before be
could be appreciated.
It was once mentioned. In referring
to tbe difficulty which some people ex
perience In reading Meredith's novels,
that tbe Meredltb "cocoa nut" was
very bard, but that tbe milk when
reached proved to be very sweet.
This Joke got into the papers.
Two days afterward a well known
firm of fruiterers bad an Inquiry after
these cocoa nuts from a country, cus
tomer! The letter was to tbe effect
tbat. having read somewhere tbat
Meredith's cocoa nuts have bad a large
sale lately and tbat . the milk was
fashionable, tbe writer would like to
have a few to try. London Tatler. .
Queer Postal Training.
In China whoever wishes to enter the
postal service must give evidence of
courage, robustness, power of endur
ance, ability to traverse great dis
tances over mountains and valleys and
through dangerous forests frequented
by wild beasts and robbers. After this
the applicant Is sent into uncanny
places, which are considered to be tbe
abodes of evil spirits. When tbe Chi
naman has satisfied tbe authorities in
regard to these matters be is appoint
ed a letter carrier. '
A Matter of Mind.
"I have a great mind to go to tbe
club tonight," said Mr. J. to bis wife.
"What?" she replied with surprise.
"I have a great mind to go to tbe
club tonight."
"Whose?" she asked.
"Whose what?"
"Whose great mind?"
"Why, my own, of course, madam."
"Ob!" and the rising Inflection she
gave the ejaculation was very provok
ing to a man of fine feeling.
Taxless Towns.
No fewer than 1,600 towns and vil
lages In Germany still own, and have
owned, down from tbe middle ages, so
much common land that their Inhab
itants pay neither rates . nor taxes.
Five hundred of these townships and
villages derive so great a rental from
their lands tbat they are able, In addi
tion, to pay every citizen on New
Year's day, a bonus of from $25 to
$100 as bus share of tbe surplus rev
enue. Had No More Time.
"I can't wait any further for you.
What are you reading, anyhow?'
"Henry James, Wait until I finish
this chapter."
"I'll wait until you get to tbe next
comma and no longer." Louisville
Courier-Journal.
They Adjourned.
"Since you have Insisted on trying
on my hat. Miss Mabel, I shall cer
tainly claim the forfeit"
"I don't know what you mean, sir;
and besides, this Isn't a good place;
they can see us from the hotel." Life.
Quite Rare. '
Gus What did you think of our
amateur theatricals, v Miss Mamie?
Bather a rare entertainment, was It
not? Miss Mamie Well er yes; It
wasn't very well done, to be sure.
Harpert Bazar.
Avarice Increases with the Increas
ing pile of gold. Juvenal.
Oatrleh Feather,! of Tripoli,
Tbe ukuiiI kinds ot ostrich feathers
knowu to tbe trade come Into tbe
Tripoli market. These are whiles,
blacks, feinlnns, byocks, spadonus,
boos, drubs and Bonn. The Arab deal
ers bring them in uimorted packages
containing feathers lu various qualities
of each kind, and It therefore requires
expert knowledge to buy advantage
ously from the natives. The goods are
sold by tbe "rotl." (The Tripoli rotl Is
about eighteen ounees.i
Tbe feathers are washed nnd sorted,
bnt not dyed or curled. They are
washed in soupy water, and when still
wet are ben ten. A handful of tbetn
are taken by tbe stems and slapped
against the floor with a force that to
tho uulultlnted would seem to be
enough to break them to pieces. Thin
Is done to bring out tbe Hues or bar
bules, tbe miniature feathers extending
from tbe barbs, and gives the plume
a fiunier, richer appearance, a good
ostrich plume will hove two or three
layers of feathers: Its tip should be
perfect, and It should have no trans
verse ruts along the rune, for t tie
retail trade two plumes are usually
mounted together.
Burke ae a Bore.
The most eloquent essay carefully
prepared beforehand when delivered
by one wanting tbe orator's gifts may
as a speech be an utter failure. Burke
is perhaps the most striking example
of this. He simply drove everybody
away. This Is well and amuslugly de
scribed by Lord Ersklne to the Amer
ican umbassador, Mr. Huso, wbo bad
asked blm about Burke's delivery.
"It was execrable," said he. "I was
lu tbe house of commons when be
made his great speech on American
conciliation, tbe greatest be ever made.
He drove everybody away. 1 wanted
to go out with the rest but was near
blm and afraid to get up. So I
squeezed myself down and crawled un
der tbe benches like a dog until 1 got
to tbe door without tils seeing me, re
joicing In my escape. Next day 1 weut
to tbe Isle of Wight When tbe speech
followed me tbere, 1 read It over and
over again. 1 could hardly think of
anything else. 1 carried It with me
and thumbed It until It got like wad
ding for my gun." Westminster Ga
zette. Euphonious Female Names.
Referring to a recent note on eupho
nious female names, It may be said
tbat the eccentric Christian name at
tains its ripest vigor In the highlands.
There the natives have a few names
natural to tbe sex, such as "Barbae"
though Barbae may be tbe name of
tbe family cow "tbe dear one, tbe
dun one." Tbe great majority of fe
male names are, however, frankly
compounded from male equivalents.
"Wlihelrolna" Is known in the south,
and on the same principle Andrew
finds Its female counterpart In "An
drewlna," while "Malcolmlqas" and
"Donaldlnas" are as thick as blackber
ries. One unhappy child among tbe
relations of tbe present writer was
mercifully known as "Ava," and Avn
she will be all her life. Her real name,
when magnificently set forth. Is " Alex
andria Victoria Andrewina," and tbe
abbreviation Is formed from the Initial
letters. London Standard.
Succeoe of One Piece of Muiio.
Very few know anything about Sup
pe, the composer of "Katlnltzn" and
several other operns and the father of
tbe "Poet nnd Peasant" overture. The
latter was composed to an entirely dif
ferent piece and fell flat. The author
then tried It at intervals of six months
and a year with two other plays and
no one found It pretty. Lastly, be
cause there was not time to write a
new overture, It was used with a long
forgotten farce called "Poet and Peas
ant" Tbe farce was successful and
people endured the overture. Then
somebody asked permission to publish
It In a Journal, arranged for tbe piano
Soon everybody was playing it. Then
a music firm bought of Suppe for $25
the right and published tbe score. Tbey
made a clear $40,000 with It.
In Mourning.
A peer, wbo was tbe master of a
fine bunting pack, died, and bis widow
refused to let tbe bounds go out
Whereupon a - friend asked a former
chief Justice of England, wbo was
himself a huntsman, whether any
harm would be done If tbe bounds
were allowed to run with pieces of
crape round tbelr necks.-' "I can hard
ly think that even crape Is necessary,"
was the reply. "It would be sufficient
If tbe hounds were In full cry." Lon
don News.
No Use For Him.
"Mildred," murmured a fashionable
young man, sinking on one knee, "for
your birthday gift I offer you my
self." "Thank you," was the cold reply.
"Bnt I only accept useful presents."
Philadelphia Inquirer.
His Pun.
She (watching the steerage passen
gers) See those two German girls!
What lovely hair tbey have! Now
that's what I call real golden hair.
He Nonsense. Can't you see It's
plaited? Philadelphia Press.
A Novel Dialogue.
Man (under tbe bureau) If I get
hold of that collar button 111-
111-
Collar Button (from under tbe bed)
Quite so. And you'll get it In tbe
neck! Brooklyn Life.
No Doubt About It
"Was be wounded seriously?' asked
the reporter, hurrying to the scene of
tbe affray.
"He was," briefly answered the po
liceman. "Did yea think M was In
fun.?' Exchange.
The Sailor's Hands.
A visitor wbo prides himself on bis
knowledge or nautical affairs was
turning with a friend outside tbe r'lut
Iron building. "Wee tbat . ninn com
Ing?" he asked. "Con you tell what
be Is by the way he walks'"
"Why, no," replied the New Yorker
wbo was with blm..
"He's a sallonnan of seine sort.
Look at bis bands. No landsman ever
walked that way. A sailor always
walks with the palms or his . hands
turned behind him und the backs
turned forward, tbe way be Is walk
ing, Look nttbat landsman over there,
lie swings bis arms with tbe palms
of tbe bands turned towurd his body
and tbe backs out. You can ulways
detect a man wbo Is accustomed to the
sea tbat way." '
"What's tbe explanation?" Inquired
tbe other.
"Why. there Isu't any that I know.
It may be because the sailor gets the
habit of balancing himself In rough
weather by the use of his urms, but I
don't believe that's the reason It's
Just one of those, things you can't
account for. New York Press.
The Spinning Machine of a Spider.
Tbe spinning machine Is situated un
der the hinder part of the spider's
body. It takes the form of a slight de
pression, which a close insccllon
shows to consist of six small bodies re
sembling tubes. Four of these contain
an immense number of minute open
ings, as tunny as a thousand rati he
counted lu each, nnd from every one
of these openings a viscous fluid is
sues, which burdens ou exposure to
tbe atmosphere. The whole 4.000
threads are united Into one line, which
Is sometimes so fine that 4.000.000
twisted together would not have a
combined din meter greater than that
of an ordinary hair from the human
head. It Is Impossible to conceive tbe
excessive sleuderness of one of the
4,000 threads which compose such a
line. The bare statement tbat each
one has a thickness only one sixteen
thousand millionth of that of a human
hair does not In any way convey the
Impression of its wonderful fineness.
Tbe mind can no more grasp tbe
meaning of such figures thnn It can
understand tbe Immense distance of
which astronomers talk so glibly.
Kelvin ae Damocles.
A characteristic always of Lord Kel
vin was his absolute faith In figures,
and this ruling passion once led to his
experiment as a Damocles. When be
once solved a problem In mathematics,
he was willing to stake upon its cor
rectness not only his reputation, but. If
necessary, bis life. Taking an Im
mense heavy cannon ball, be calculat
ed wltb the utmost accuracy tbe size
of tbe smallest wire which would bear
the weight of tbe load of Iron. He
then procured a length of wire of Just
be requisite strength and to Drove the
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Show im m Sooro of Yooxe
Instantaneous hit of the
Thrilling Naval Spectacle,
showing the historic battle
between the Ironclad
MONITOR
AND
MERRIMAC
The show that was the talk
of the Alaska-Yukon
Exposition .
In the Hippodrome
o
N
The Greatest
Russian Symphony Orchestra, Sept. I to II
Pryor and his Band, . Sept. D to IS
Dimroch and his Orchestra, Sept. 20 to 25
truttfor bis figuring bad tbe cannon
ball suspended over his lecturing pint
form at the very spot where It would
be most likely to strike and crush blm
should the wire give way, and it re
mained there for weeks.
"The Last Ditch."
. A dignified origin can be given to
the expression "To die In tbe last
ditch." On tbe death of De Witt the
Prince of Orange was made bead of
tbe Dutch republic. Despite bis youth
he displayed tbe courage and tenacity
of bis race. "Do you not see your
country Is lost?" asked tbe Duke of
Buckingham, wbo bad been sent to ne
gotiate at The Hague. "Tbere Is a
sure way never to see It lost." replied
William, "and that Is to die In Ibe
last ditch.''
Ha Got Married.
Our cook, said tbe family man, had
a beau wbo railed on her often, but
finally bis visits ceased. 1 asked her
one day what bad become of her for
mer attentive beau, aud she said be
bad got married.
"Since be got married," said sbe,
"be don't come around any more."
"Married!" snld I, surprised. "Why,
I thought he would marry you!"
"So he did," said the cook.-Browning's
Magazine.
Always Picking.
An amusing story Is told of the an
swer given by a London waif to a Sal
vation Army captain. Tbe zealous offi
cer bad asked tbe boy what work he
did to provide blm wltb food, etc., and
the reply was, "1 pick strawberries in
tbe summer, 1 pick bops In tbe au
tumn, I pick pockets In tbe winter, and
oakum for tbe rest of tbe year."
8tumped.
"Why, Pnss, you people here don't
know anything about fruit. Out ln
Oregon we raise apples as big as your
head."
"Do you raise peaches as big as 1
am. Uncle Pbll?'
"Why-er-ah!"-Chlcago Tribune.
Progrese Impeded. .
' First Member Mrs. De Streak didn't
have ber way at tbe dress reform meet
ing this afternoon, did she? Second
Member No; her gown fitted her so
tightly that she conldn't make a mo
tion. Puck.
Egotistical.
Blobbs What an egotistical fellow
Talkalot Is! When yon are wltb him
he expects you to be all ears. Slobbs
Yes; and you find him to be all "I's."
Philadelphia Record.
, Judgment.
Never Judge a town by tbe size of
tbe type wltb whlcb Its oame is print
ed on tbe map of a railroad that doesn't
pasa through it Chicago Record-Uer-
"rlmtT-enrrn
GASOLINES
all Auto purposes. Three brands:
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EVERY WOMAN
Who manages a home la Interested In the
best cooking appliance that can be made.
RRIZER'S
SiF.OVES
are the result! Of tha boat experience and
mAterl&l.q.
Ther contain advantages not found In others.
ii' you want a gooa Daner ana a peneci ,
nwsHir wii'ii'iitr biu k.tjr -'auti; UUJf .'
Prlzer's. 1
We claim for them what w can prove
no more. 1 ;
Guaranteed-your money backlf not satisfied.
t
Archaeolog
ical Exhibit
with its wonderful relics,
taken from Blennerhasset
Island, attracting widespread
interest.
Irrigation
Another new and interesting
exhibit
Wonder Compelling Electri
cal and Mechanical Displays
MOVING PICTURES
FERRIS WHEEIr
MERRY-GO-ROUND
TRIP ON STEAMER
SUNSHINE
Fan for Everybody
Cuslc Casters
Sousa and his Band, Sept. 27 to Oct 2
Theodore Thomas Orchestra, Oct 4 to
United State Marin Band.. Oct 0 to 23