davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
MarCie A at 100 to |
Takes MancheSter'S
Measure.
William OBJ Beaten by kittie
Brady, an Outsider in
the Betting.
The Other Running Events Cap
tured by Miss Dividend, Gold
Boy and Howard.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. May 25.- The
attendance at Agricultural Park to-day
exceeded that on any second day OF q
State fair here j. w. Wilson, Daniel
Flint and F. Depoister were the judges,
Wilson presiding. The surprise of the day
came in the fourth ra &c, when Marcle A,
opening at 60 to 1 ana closing at 100 to l.
cpme in winner by a head from Man.
chester, heavily played favorite.
Miss Dividend won the two-year-old
race from Castake and Cassandra. In the
third event won by Howard-Hearts-
ease, Quicksilver, McFarlane and irma
were left at the post. Jim Bohemian got
away last. ran around the bunch and at
the drawgate looked a winner, but was
nosed out by Howard under hard drive.
In The fifth event, at five furlongs, Kittie
Brady, 10 to 1 shot, won, with the favor
lite. William OBJ, second, and Ko Ko, a
so to L shot, third.
Hall mile maiden two-year-old, purse-Miss
Dividend, los (FIynn), won; Castake, Ill
(Shepard), second; CASsandra II, 10S (Roui-
lier), third Time, :4912 May Boy Ill. Des-
damonia los, MidgleI III. also ran; san
Carlos LETT at post. Betting: Miss Dividend
z to 10, Castake to l, Cassandra 6.
Five furlongs, three-year-old and upward
purse-Gold Boy. 119 Cairns, won Red Bird,
122 (SuliivaD) second; Pansy, 119 (Enos)
third. Time, :0214. Iron Jacket 122, Sena-
tor Mahoney 119, Madrone 1872 Dorsey 1872
Flora l22, also ran. Betting: Gold Boy even.
Red Bird 10 1, PsnSy 10 to l.
Six furlongs. selling-Howard, lis (Sulli-
van), won; Jim BoZeman, ITO (McDonald)
second; Noble R, 10Y (Frawley) third Time
1:l4%. Miss Ruth 104, Leon SO, Tortoise
80, also ran. Heartsease, Quicksilver, Irma and
McFarlane left at post Bttting: Howard even
money, Bozeman ), MollIe r 8.
One mile. purse-Marcie A. S4 (Haydenl,
won; Manchester, 119 (Clawsou), second; Sea
Spray, 119 (SUlIivan) third. Time, :413l
Rapido ia, Lost Girl .94, also ran. Betting /:
Marcie 100 to 1, Manchester to 5, Sea
Sprays.
FIVE furlonas, purse Kfttie Brady, 119
(Enos), won; William OBJ, 122 (Shepard), sec
oud; 10 Ko, 119 (ROullier), third. Time
1:0Z14. Henry Grattan 119. Modestia 49,
Jessie 119. Levington 116, Mafada 119,
also ran. Betting: Kittie Brady ID to /, Will
liam OIL even, Ko Ko 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
TR|N|TY'S GRADUATION.
Orations, Coed Music and an
Evening P easing to a
Large Audience.
R v. DR.. Spalding Presented With a
Warm TESTING nial By tbs
Alumni

The graduating exercises OF the Trinity
School class of 1897 took place at the
chapel of the school last night. There were
many of the families and friends of the
graduates present, and the exercises
throughout were interesting.
The class consisted of: Elbridge F.
Hills. Walter E Roster, Louis M. Starr,
Mccullough Grayden, Henry C. MeIone,
J. Selby Hanna and Hugh A. r. Ramsay.
The following was the programme of the
evening:
Overture, beautiful Galathea" (suppe):
prayer; waltz. "Vienna Beau ties" fZierrerl
GRAFTON, salutatory. "Our War with Mexico"
Henry Clinton Melone; selection "Tyrolean"
(zeller); Grafton, woman Suffrage" H.
A. R.. Ramsay; grafton. Capital. and
Labor" Louis NJ Starr Spanish
for the year; intermezzo (Mascagni);
grafton, "Climatic Effects on Character" J..
grafton" Mccullough Graydon; gayotte.
Duchess of Albany" (Abecasis); award of m ed
ais; address by the chairman or committee of
award; serenade (MosZkowski): Grafton, vale
dictory, 'Arbitration," E.dr.dge f. Hills:
award of diplomas by the Right Rev. Bishop of
the diocese; selection, Carmen" (BizeD; ad-
benedicton; march, Belle of the Season
(BrattoI).
At the conclusion OF the essay reading
the alumni presented DR.. SpaIding with a
testimonial highly commencing him for
his twenty-one years faithful service for
the school and church.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
A WHEELMAN'S AVENUE,
The Putting In Condition of First Ave-
nue. Opens New ThorOughfare
to the Park.

The Putting In Condition of First Ave.
nue. Opens New Thoroughfare
to the Park.
First avenue, after years of delay, il
now being put in 6rst-class condition
fro n the Presidio Reservation to the
Golden Gate Park.
With the exception of the block from
Jackson to Washington, which is being
paved with basalt blocks. the rem ainder
of the avenue, between the two points OF
the reservation and the park, is being
bituminized and macadam zed in first
class condition. This avenue fills e
long-felt want between those two pleasure
grounds. Now that the roadway and side
walks are being put in order the wheel
men have shown their appreciation of the
mpr ovement by the constant use they
are making OF the roadway.
In addition to this, several new build
ings ore in course of con instruction, which.
with other i'm provements, are making the
Richmond district quite settlement.
The con tie plated removal of the CITY
Cemetery, on the western slope of the hill
facing the Richmond district, meets with
the unanimous approval of the property
owners of this section. The Point Lobos
Improvement Club. that has been instru-
mental in advancing the interest of this
district. heartily approves OF the move
ment to close this cemetery. Therefore,
it remains to be seen that the Supervisor 5
will at no distant day be urged to pass the
necessary ordinance preventing further
interments in that place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

The Miners Hops to Settle the
Debris Question Without
InjuringS Any One.


The executive committee of the Califor-
MIA Miners Association. Jacob H. Neff
president and Julian Sonntag secretary,
met last evening In the Union League
Club.
The first matter OF importance that came
up was the question of appointing dele
gates to the international Gold Miners
Convention at Denver, July Z, and 8, and
making an exhibit of ores and machinery
there.
II was decided that the time was too
short for an exhibit, and as for represen-
tation it was left TO the president and Sec
rotary to find out further details of the
character of the convention and if good to
appoint five delegates. who should pay
their own expenses.
The Trans mississippi Congress. to
meet in Salt Lake, July "a. next came up
for consideration. 1t was decided that
the president appoint two delegates whose
expenses should be paid.
The interes: of The evening centereo on
the contest between the Anti-Debris Asso-
citation and the ground and sluice miners
Ia Nevada County. On this subject there
was some lively Debating, aud nearly
| every one OF the committee took hand
| in the discussion.
| The resolutions of the comm ittee OF the
| Chamber Of Commerce at Sacramento on
| the subject were read. The whole subject
of hydraulic, drift and quartz mining, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
GAY WHOLESALERS.

arrangements Made for tho Tenth Mer-
chants Picnic.
The wholesale merchants will hold their
great annual picnic at Sunset Park, in the
Santa Cruz Mountains. on June 10.
That was settled upoa yesterday at a
meeting OF the committee appointed. as
usual last year to take charge of the pic
mic arrangements of 1897. That picnic day
will be practically legal holiday down
town. as every wholesale house in every
line in the City will be closed and the
great majority OF the wholesale business
men of the City, with their families and
employees, will enjoy the outing. The at
tendance will mum Der a bout 5000
The president CT this years committee
is T. J. Harris of the firm of Brigham,
Hoppe & Co., and the secretary is Charles
]. King Of the Pacific Vinegar and Pickle
Works. at the meeting yesterday the
date and place stated were decided upon
and the following committees appointed:
Grounds and transportation-HarveyB Brown
Jr., H. c. Campi, B. C. Ireland.
Printing and advertising-Frank Bates, W.
Fl. Roussell, E. Leyinson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
DOG POISONER
ABROAD AGAIN
Several CANNES Killed
in the Business
District.
Columbus J. Mogan Loses His
Valuable Chesapeake Bay
Dog Hip"
A Reward Offered for the Arrest ant
Con victlon of the Man Who
Did the Deed.

The dog-poisoner is abroad again, deal
ing out death to canine pets, and this time
he has chosen the business portion of the
City as his stamping ground. A great
many merchants and their employees take
their hunting dogs to their stores, and
within the last week three of these have
been killed by poison on Battery and San
some streets.
Columbus J. Mogan's handsome Chesa-
peake Bay dog, Hip" who. from his
affectionate disposition and fond ness OF
playing with all who made overtures OF
friend ship 20 him, was we'll known in the
business quarter.
Mr.. Mogan is employed by Rinaldo
Bros. & Co. at 300 Bat ery street and Hip
was a familiar sight about the neigh bor-
hood of Sacramento and Battery streets
carrying an advertisement of the firm that
had been constructed particularly for his
use, in his mouth.
The dog followed his master to work for
the last time on Saturday. He was OBJ
served playing with man a short dis
lance from the store and a little later
came back apparently in good spirits.
In about an hour Hip began to show
signs of distress, and suspecting, from the
experience of other owners, that he dog
had swallowed poison, Mr.. Mogin pro-
cured remedies at once and tried 20 save
MS favorite's life.
The fata drug had obtained too strong
a hold on the dogs vitals, however, and
late in the afternoon he went to the happy
hunting grounds.
Mr.. Mogan was divided between sorrow
and anger, but the latter prevailed and he
has begun a systematic search for the man
who did the das ardiy work. O.her owners
who are mourning the loss of their dogs
have been consulted and as a result OF the
conference $50 reward will be paid any
one who brings evidence enough to pro-
oner. The loss of Mr.. Mogans Chesa-
peake has had the effect of keeping valu-
able dogs out OF the stores of merchants
in that vicinity and in their kennels at
home.
HID was a thoroughly trained duck dog
and in addition was bench show winner,
having taken a prize at last years Kennel
CLUB exhibition. His owner would not
have sold him Tor $500 and feels his loss
keeniy.
Mr.. Mogan is an enthusiastic yachts
man and had intended to forego his trip
to Vallejo with the Corinthians on Sum
day as result of his sorrow and is wish
ing now that he n ad. While the anchor
on the Ella was being hoisted on board
the fuke pinned his left leg against the
bufwarks of the boat, injuring him so
that he has been com PEELED to walk with
a cane aver since
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
WATER BUSHES THROUGH A TOWN
One Hundred and 7wenty Homes Washed
AYay BY the Break rg of Levse
at e. F0so

Ell PASO, TEX, May 25-At / o'clock
this morning the ievee broke and the
food of waters of the Rio Grande rushed
through the town. The river had reached
Its highest point since 1891. One hundred
and twenty homes were washed away and
the homeless ones are living in railroad
boxcars. The people residing in the
lower part are moving 10 the foothills.
Several hundred families are now
housed i'll freightcars standing in two or
three feet OF water. Shoald the impro-
vised levee break tonight the water will
food the business portion of the city.
The ringing of the tireDell when the levee
broke this morning alone saved the lives
of hundreds of sleeping people.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
FIRST TO The FIRE,
Results of the Saddle Races on Eastern
Tracks.

Results of the Saddle Races on Eastern
Tracks.
MORRIS PARK, n. Y, May 25-The
weather was clear and the track heavy.
Three OF the favorites won.
SIX furlongs, selling, Rustler TO l. won
Dolando, 9 to >, second; Xmas to l. third
Time, 1:17. Schultz, Tlmour, Louise and
Bilsli also ran.
Seven furlongs, three-year-old FLIES. Divide,
3 TO D, won; Euphemla, to l, second; Miss
Prim, 10 l, third. Time, 1922. Three
Fashion stake, four MISUNDERSTANDING
or fin( even, coupled in betting with Saga
city (Sloau), won; Sagaclty second, Kenm ore
Queen (Perkinsl third. Time, :47L. Miss
Kowena, Fayida, Makahallah, Lady Cooper
and Abundant also ran.
Pocantio stake, Withers mile, Rensselaer, 6
to l, won; Arbuckle, to l. sacond. Don d'Oro,
third. Time, "A. Buddha, Bastion. Orestes
and kebo also ran.
Five furlongs, two-year-oIds, selling, Nosey,
lries, 4 TO L. third. Time, 100. Babiecki,
Delicate, Genaro and 1oru also
Mile handicap. over the hill. Wolhurst, 9 to
>, won; Cromwell, z TO 2, second; Brisk, 8 to
l, third. Time, 1:4354. Maurice and Judge
Baker also ran.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 25.-Weather
clear track fast. Two favorites scored
to-day.
Six turlongs. .maidens, selling, Miss w
Farrow won, Judge Stouffer second, Play Boy
Five furlongs, two-year-olds, Eva Rice won
TT, mbone second, Free Fun third. Time 1 90
One mile, purse, Betvadel, 4 10 1, won, Dan
Huger second, Treopio third. Time, :43.
ThlrteeE-sIxteent tbs OF g mile, selling MIN.
rod won, Sea Robber second. Damocles third.
Time, 81
One mile and seventy yards, selling, Royal
Choice won, Charlie Ref second, Floridas
third. Time, l :4S.
Fifteen-sixteen tbs of mile, selling, Trilby
won, Forsythe second, RusselIa third. Time,
1:3S.
LOUISVILLE. KY, May 25. The
weather was cloudy to-day, with good
track for the gallopers. An unusual oc-
currence was the disqualifying in the Sec
ond event of both the favorite, Flora
Louise. ridden by Tommy Burns, and the
second choice, Locust Blossom, with Claw
ton up, for fouling, the race going TO the
outsider, Penitence. Favorites earned two
purses.
Six furlongs, purse, Sharon won, Eugenia
Wlckes second, Sister Clara third. Time
Four furlongs, two-year-olds Penitence
won, Noda second, Incidental third. Time,
49,.
One mile. selling, Anger won, Myrtle Hark-
ness second, lockwood hird. Time, 1:44
Kingston selling stake, five furongs Cobb
1O4 u. HID TO l, won; Cuba Free 80 IT.
Burns) 10 D, second, Ma Angelina 90 (Coiey)
to L, third. Tine, 1 :03.
six Iur. ongs. selling, FIibuster won, Clifford
Jr' second, Assassin third. Time 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
EASTERN RA CHG GOSSIP.
Horses That Hintered in California
thinning P,Irsea Rinht 6Innn

u
thinning Purses Right Alono
California climate seems to have worked
wonders both with the horses that raced and
the jockeys who rode over the local tracks The
past winter, for they are cutting up big capers
on the tracks on the other side of the noun
tains. Slaughter, the right-hand bower OF
Barney Schneider, accused of being sleepy and
moke the better part OF the season here is
riding in race form at ST Louis dividing the
Jockey honors with Garner. The horses, too.
are in hot pursuit of the coin. being promi-
nent at the end in nearly every race in whlch
they start. No doubt this fact viii bring many
new stables this way next winter.
Garner piloted two winners q ST. Louis yes
terdsy and S aughter Ike number Tommy
Murphy, riding at the same track, possesses a
the place or on third base. Murphy was out
this way last winter, but was the recipient of
no floral offerings when he lett.
The Brookdale farms pair, Laloulette and
Sagacitv trained by ex-Starter Jimmy
Rowe, ran one-two in the Fashion stake at
Morris Park. Miss Rowena was at one
time prominent, but found the clip to fast for
her before the wire WAS reached.
Jockey W Clancy lett for Colorado yesterday
TO ride at the Colorado Springs and Denver
meetings If the occasion offers.
The mare Cinderella, owned by DR.. John +.
Neel has foaled chestnut colt by Spendthrift
full brother 10 Hastings, the horse which
sold for $37, 900. This is the ninth successive
horse colt foaed by the great brood mare.
All of them have proven good stake winners.
Peter McCue, bay colt by Rothernod-No
NJ. is said TO be a marvelously fast youngster.
Al ST. Louis recently he was iast-away from
The post and then won galloping, beating such
good ones as Crockett, Trombone, Ben Frost,
Night Gown and others. His owner refused
= an offer OF $4,000 for him after the race.
Rhoda A. the brown fly which carried
Richard Cookers colors to victory in the
Exning Plate ut Newmarket, is daughter OF
hanover and Margarine.
[, gelding by Montrose, recently
broke the track record at Newport, stepping
SIX furlongs in 1:l3Z with 101 pounds up.
ana winning, pulled up ten lengths before
Alter winning mis- last race In great big
galIop at s.. Louis the flying Peter McCue was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
HE HAD NOTHING TO SAY.
Policeman Dugan's Assailants Held ar
Charge of Assault to
Murder.

Samuel Johnson, the hostler, who re-
sisted arrest at the hands OF Policeman
Dugan last week in Golden Gate avenue
stable, and fired pistol shot at him. in.
flicting an ugly wound on the left cheek.
was up before Pc ice Judge Conlan yester.
day morning on charge OF assault to COM
nit murder.
The defendant had no excuse to make
and upon the testimony of Officers Dugan
and Droadtied. he was held to answer be-
fore tue Superior Court. bail being set in
the sum of $4,000.
An additional charge OF assault to muir
der was booked against johnson yester-
day, the complaining witness being ]. A.
Holmgren, son of DR.. Holmgren.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
SATISFIED WITH THE WORK.
No Change in the Contract for Shoein e
Fire Department Horses.

No Change in the Contract for Shoein e
Fire Department Horses.
The Fire Department Committee of the
Board of Supervisors took up the bid of
]. Mccarthy for shoeing the horses of the
Fire Department yesterday.
A communication from the Fire Com
missioners was read in which the state
ment was made that the department. was
entirely satisfied with the manner in
which the work was being done by the
present contractor.
Chief Sullivan, stated that he was salts.
fed that the work was all right and that
81 80 per horse pei month was as low as
the work could be performed and well
done. He stated that a few animals
might be done for 81 in satisfactory
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
Corbett xnriou, to Flnh..

NEW YORK. N. Y, May 25.-An in
innate friend of Corbett said to-day to a
reporter: Il think Corbett will fight some
of the other heavy-weights if Fitzsimm ons
persists in not giving him another chance
at him. Corbett is worth about $50, 600
and does not need to fight. He wants,
however, to get another crack at Fitz.
simmons, and may meet the winner of the
Sharkey- Maher fight"
Apropos of this it was learned to-day
that Corbett would consent to meet Maher
or Sharkey in twenty-roun bout at the
San Francisco Athletic Club next fall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
the relation of the farmers thereto. was

the relation of the farmers thereto. was
discussed at considerable length
committee Of three was finally elected
to meet the Sacramento committee. with
the object of talking over the whole mat
ter amicabiy and coming to the best con-
clusion possible, to the end that none of
the great industries of the State be in.
jure0.
President ]. III. Neff of the California
Miners Association was made ex officio
member OF the committee and chairn an.
and the other mem bers elected were II ey
L. Ford and Andrew J. Carrigan.
1t is hoped the trouble over debris min
ing may be settled by bringing the various
interests together and trying to harmonic
them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
BUDDING BAsEB 4LL SENSATION.
st. LoWts Negotiating for Control of the
C[ereLand Lenome Tenm.

Sts Louis NcgoftdttnQ Tor COntrot or Ire
Cleretand League Team.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 25.-There is a big
baseball sensation in the germ. 1t is
stated on very good authority that a
proposition has been made to give up tie
Cleveland franchise and transfer the
players to this city. 1t is reported that the
public of Cleveland take very little in
terest in baseball and the maintenance of
a team there is very expensive luxury.
OF course there are many cranks WHO fight
the plan of giving up the nine. and they
make all kinds of rash promises to keep
mp the interest if the baseball managers
will only retain the franchise. The base
ball cranks are eager over the prospect of
getting the Cleveland players, and they
are holding out all kinds of inducements
for them to come
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
Field Day at Santa Rova.

SANTA ROSA. CAL, May 25. The
Sonoma-Mendocino Athletic League will
hold its annual field day here on Satur-
day. May q. The league consists of the
aldsburg, Santa Rosa, PetaIuma and
Ukiah High School teams. An elegant
silken banner has been offered as a prlZs
for the winning team. Excursion trains
will be run from both north and south and
a big crowd of visitors is exrected
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
Battle of Bunker Hill Celebration.

"'O1o %
The special committee appointed from the
Bunker Hill Association recently to make ar
rangements for the annual outing and cele-
of June. met Monday at the Occidental Ho.
tel. The committee consisted of William g.
Badger, PRESIDENT; Superior Judge Edward A.
Beicher, Colonel e. Mason Kline and ]. B..
Baker. The report of the committee show ed
considerable progress. Arrangements were
made, SO 1t was shown, for very successful
celebration. Superior Judge Belcher is 10 be
the orator of the day. Favorable answers were
received from a number OF different societies
and individuals expressing an intention of
participating in the celebration. Another
meeting of the committee will probably be
held soon to perfect the plans now under way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
NATIVE SON . CELEBRATE.
An Entertainments and Dance by Ma
tionaI Pari0r Tonight.

National Parlor No. .118, N. S. G. W.,
will give minstrel entertainment and
dance in Native Sons Hall. Ala Mason
street, tonight. A varied programme
has been prepared, and the affair is
bound TO be most enjoyable one. The
entertainment will be under the direction
oil w. D. Howe, and the committee of ar
rsngements, consisting of III. L. Lilken-
dey, +. P. Wehe, c. Hufschmldt, J. ].
Murphy. P. J. Newman, w. Ii. MCGEE
ney and A r. Vaughn. Dancing will fol-
low the entertainment.
The Tourists Social Annex OF the parlor
will give their annual excursion 10 Sunset
Park on Sunday, June 6
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

manner, but that no man could care for
the entire department in the manner re-
CURED at that price.
Mccarthy was present and stated that
he could and would do the work in sa,is-
factory manner at 81 per horse He adj
mitted that his price was sometimes
higher and that he generally charged as
much as he thought he could get.
- The whole matter was placed on flle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
ON THE DIAMOND.
Scores of Yesterdays Games IN the Ma
honai League end the Standing

PITTsBURG, PA, May 25. = Pittsburg q
Baltimore 6
CLEVELAND. OHIO, May 25.-Cleveland 10,
PhladelDhia g.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 25.-Cincinnati q
Brooklyn g.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 25.- Louisville 1,
BoStons z.
CHICAGO, ILL. May 25.-Chicago o, New
York 8.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 25.-st. Louis 8, Wash
ington 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
Release of the anarchists

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 25.-Carl Mold
and Henry Bauer, accomplices of Berk-
man in the shooting in 1892 OF H. c. Prick,
were released from the penitentiary to-
day. The police suppressed proposed
public demonstration by threatening ar
rest. Fourteen male anarchists waited
for IN m outside the gates and Rugged
and kissed them when they came out
Mrs. Mold, Bauers divorced wife, was
also present. The released prisoners went
to house i'll Allegheny with friends and
three kegs OF beer were tapped.