davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-07

specialties independently of the market West
interests and London the principal
sellers of stocks to-day. and in the afternoon.
around the low levels we understand the large
interests of the East buyers They have
the longest pocketbook. The deduction is obvious.
We again commend to your attention Southern
Pacific, Atchison, Union Pacific, Missouri Pa
c.fc Wabash debenture b and Reading pur-
clases when weak
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-07
Local Bank CIearings.

Wednesdays clearings 81 PSI. 2sS. 81; correspond
ing day last year 8, ,193 s62 a. yesterdays bal
ances, $685. S63l IL; corresponding day last year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-07
AT NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Jan. s-Flour-Receipts 20 81
brls: exports. .5S5 brs; sales. Is 400 packages
The market fairly active. with some mills
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-07
Markets for silver

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 57&; Mexican dol
lars, 43Ac.
LoNDON.-Silver bars, 2s 13-1sd an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-07
LOCAL SECURITIES.

The general tendency of the bidding on the
Stock Exchange yesterday was stronger. There
sales made at the call and none were
reported. Following are the official quotations:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-07

Candies-Capital stick candy CbrIs) Sc per ID;
csmmon mixed. Sc; grocers' mixed. 5jsc Banner
twist stick. Itsgsc Banner cream mixed. &c;
derby mixed. 1i2c
Nuts-Soft- -shelled almonds. I5c: BRAZIL nuts
Zoe: nlberts. l2c; peanuts. roasted. 7QSc: mixed
nuts. loc
Figs-&ew Smyrna 12c per 10
Gs.I-.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-07
Banking House
OF
A. M. FLETCHER
No. 7 Wall ST., New York City.
MEMBER NEW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE

Transscts a general banking business.
Receives deposits subject TO draft. Divi-
dends collected and remitied. Acts as fiscal
agent for corporations and negOtiates secur-
ity issues CT railroads and other companies.
Deals in Government Bonds and other
Investment Securities.
Commission orders executed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-07
Drugs.

ried in cellar. From wagon. 25c per extra.
Dy wheelbarrow. chute basket.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-07
THE JOBBING TRADE.
Candles, Nuts, Figs,

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the Wholesale dealersD
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-07

Alcohol. s2.52ac.7O: asafoetida. 4oc: alum. 2ii
44c; camphor 6Sq70c; cochlneal. 55c: choro-
form. 5S4S5c; copperas. brl. S5c; cream tartar,
pure. 32a35c; indigo. G5GSOc. llcorice Calab.
genuine 35ai0c: magnesia. caro-. OF. 20g22c;
mot. per ID. 81: opium. So 50a3 70: qunne. z. &
w. per OF. 32q37c; BALKAN cOpaiba 55G16Oc: soap
CASTLE. FIR. 13Q16c: soda. bicarb 2445c; salts.
EPSON. 1a94c; sulphur flour. 2s495c. saltpeter.
S1lOc; turpentine. 63g70c; glycerin. l6i5q30c:
iodide potassium. Sc. f5d12. %; bromide potassium
45050c; chlorate potash. 15G2Oc; borax. s912c;
cinchonida, 29q34c; carbolic acid. &c: cocaine
"a
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-07

Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Cor
porafions and individuals solicited.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-07

Incorporated under the laws of Indiana, April
"a. 1901.
Capitalization
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-07
Coal and Coke.

Bags. &c per Ton extra ground n0or OF dumped
~ cellar. b0c Sor ton extra. second door or car
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
UNIONS VICTORIOUS
OVER THE ATLANTIGS

For the second time this season the
fast Atlantics went down to defeat be-
fore the Unions, on the latter's grounds,
before 4 large crowd yesterday after
noon. The fielding of both teams was
sharp and snappy.
The Atlantics pulled of two double
plays. but the batting Of the Union boys
again proved too much for them.
A base on balls. a stolen has. and a
single gave the Unions one run in the
second. In the third the Unions made
four more tallies. two bases on balls.
an error. and three hits being response
BILE. In the sixth three more runs We're
tailed and things looked blue for the
AtIantics.
IN the seventh Ballenger let mp little
Two bases on balls, three hits. coupled
with the two misplays OF the Unions
gave the Atlantics their three runs
Following is the score by Innings
r. II. +.
Atlantics % 0 0 0 % 6 )
Unions. l 0 0 As :
Observation-Disclosures, Barry and Salb'
Unions. Ballenger and Lynham.
Tomorrow the Unions and Ariingtcns
viii meet for the third time this season
on the Unions grounds. Each team
has "A game 70 its credit, and a sharp
contest is expected The game Will be
called at 5.l5 p m.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
AN EVEN BREAK
FOR WASHINGTON
Won One Game of Double
Header From New York.
HUGHES PITCHED GOOD BALL
Held Invaders Safe When Bases Were
0ccupied-Wolfe Was Pound
ed Hard
HUGHES PITCHED GOOD BALL

NEW YORK, Sept lO.-Wi;h nothing
TO lose and all to gain. the rehabilitated
Senators, with Ions Tom" Hughes in
winning form. played like world-beaters
and tripped the Highlanders up, 3 to 2.
IN d sensational ten-inning battle to-
day.
Garvin. too, was in grand form, but
the clan had hard luck. ten men being
left on bases. Dougherty came within
an inch OF a home run in the eighth.
and Keller, after TRIPPING, with none
out was caught between third and
home in the very next round. showing
the tough old time the Highlander bril-
gade had in getting around the bases
Twice the bags were fun Of New York
players. but there was nothing doing.
Invaders COPIED This.
The second game turned out some
what different but it's result was every
thing to be proud OF on the part of the
visitors. who were only defeated by the
score OF 6 TO 5. Both Wolfe and Orth
pitched loosely and were batted hard
and freely. Dougherty beat a bunt,
was sacrificed, and scored on Ande--
sons swat.
A singing right for two bases sent
Jill from first TO third in the first in
, Llnss auQ Win ttuelSlllttn siam TO rlEni
center Hi easily got home. Huelsman
soon followed him home, and the first
half recorded three runs for Washing
ton.
The home team put IN some good ticks,
however in their part of the inning
and Wolfe failed to get the ball where
II belonged. thereby allowing them tC
score two. The third was nip and tuck
as TO ability, with Washington the vic
tor by two TO one. The fourth saw moth.
ing exceptional in the tactics Of eithel
team. but IN the fifth a pretty hunt By
Keller Melted the Highlanders a run
with another quickly following. and tn,
visitors with a goose egg.
After this there was nothing 20 II III
to the finish, neither side scoring as
result Of brilliant plays I'm the field.
A fine pickup by Camel Of Elber
fields low chuck in the eighth was great
~ applauded.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Sherwood. Of southwest; second. WI
liam Luscomb. Of southeast Time.
seconds
100 gard dash. for small boys-First
heat. wCu by Frank sherman. northeast;
William Lusccmb. second Time. 1t
seconds. Second heat, won by Roy Van
Reuth. CT northeast Clarence Hiu. OF
southwest. second. Time. 10 70 seconds.
Final. won by FRANK Sherman. OF
northeast. Ray mOld BlUse. northeast,
second Time b IS seconds.
l0J-yard dasn-F.rst heat won by wiz
son Cooper. Ct Northeast Aiyic tairall
OF Southeast. second. Ilule, J.lziz. Final
heat Won Cy Wilson Cooper, OF North
east, Roy Van kcCth. Of Northeast, sec
ono. Clarence itlL, Ci SCutlwcsy third
Time. 0:l23a.
22J-yard dash-SFon by Wilson Cooper,
Ct Nor, least, Roy an Eeatn, % North
east. second; justin Callahan, OF North
east. third Time. O-5j 10
hC-yard run-NNon by George Schosa-
bcrger. or Northeast; Roy an Reuth,
Of .NortdCu.t, second 1nird man did
not nnist- Tine. ~
Relay, race; tgo-triFds Of rail / :, ,,.,
cub. second. Tine. 6.4a.
Running high jump for small boys
Won by Andrew tteard, CT Northeast.
with jump OF ? feet Iachls; salvador
Oi.vtri, cf Southeast, second, with Jump
OF 3 feet / inch
Running high jump-yYon b. Thomas
Purcell of Northeast, with jump OF 5
feet inches; George chamberger. OF
Southeast and j. Charles Becker. OF
| Southeast. tied for second, with jump OF
5 feet ] inch
Running broad jump-Non by George
Schamberger. Of Northeast, - feet :
] inches; Charles Becker. Of Southeast,
second, II feet l05z inches
Shot put-NVOn by John Sweeney, Of
Northeast. - feet 10 inches; AWE air
all, OF Southeast, fCoI inches, sec
Old.
50-yard dash for girls-Tvon by Ber-
tie Bateman, Of Southeast: Corlne TWi-
fort. of Southwest. second; Jennie War
ner, OF Southeast. third. Time. 0,0S 10.
I Inns, Of Northeast; Ernest Barnes. Of
/ Northeast, second. Running broad
jump. one-sixth-nlile run, and shot put
won by Collins. and Barnes won throw
. ing ball at mark and wrestling match.
1 The officials We're. Referee. Melvin
/ 3. RideOut. Y. NJ. c. A. judges at I'm
I ish, Edward l. Burchard. r NJ lie
Mat; field Judges, William r. Guide. G..
/ a. Weber. ". A. COuutryman; starter,
Charles w. Pimpcr. Y. NJ G. A. an
I nOuncer. Sam W. StinemetZ. scorer. +.
J. Coleman clerk of course, F. A Sch
/ ring; timers. P II. BristOw, Major Syl-
/ Vester. umpire. A y MARI.
4 The Public Playground League has
I disbanded for the season. but viii re-
organize in the spriug. Mr.. Burkholder.
/ SUPERINTENDENT OF the grounds, was sent
3 n warm letter Of cOngratuiatlon Dy Ine
& committee in charge Tor MS successful vi
handling of the boys during the past
[ season.
Those OF the winners whose medals
are not engraved can learn where 70
( have them engraved by applying TO Mr..
j Weller. al ST @ Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
HOLLY 0UTFOUGHT
BARBADOS WONDER

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 1O-Dave
Holly, the colored local lightweight.
fought Joe Walcott, the Barbados
Wonder, to a standstiH iu six rounds
at the National Athletic Club tonight.
Holly forced the fighting I'm every
round, and in only one Of these-the
ffth-did WaIcOtt show anything like
his real form. In this round he ap-
peared 70 have the better OF the local
boy. Holly's body punches worried the
Black Demon a great deal.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
INFANTRY WILL SERVE TWO
YEARS IN PHILIPPINES

An order just issued by the War De-
partment indicates that II IS the pur-
pose of the department 90 continue its
policy Of keeping all troops in the Phil
ippines for two years. The order directs
the Twenty-frst Infantry to prepare for
Philippine service, and directs that all
members Of that regiment who have
less than two years and seven months
10 serve and who desire TO re-enlist
shall be discharged and re-enlisted i'm
mediately.
The purpose Of the order is clearly TO
avoid carrying short time men to the
Philippine.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
CRESCENTS DEFEAT
EPIPHANY PLAYERS

The Crescents. who have succeeded the
petbanv IN the Junior Church League
for the balance Of the season. celebrated
their advent yesterday by overwhelming
Epiphany by II TO l.
Wooden and Taylor. the Crescents
crack battery, were on the firing line
and put up fine game and were packed
M, IN brilliant styie by the team. Epi-
Dhany secured but one hit, two-Dag :
ger. which followed a base on balls aho
scored the lone tally. The Crescents MT
the tan hard when hits meant runs
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
WASHINGTON COPS
TO MEET QUAKERS
TWenty-fOur Hours Will
Tell the Tale.
BOTH TEAMS LOOK GOOD
The Enemy Enjoys a Reputation-Lo-
Gals Played Well in Their
First Game
BOTH TEAMS LOOK GOOD

Greek will meet Greek on the baseball
diamond Ia Philadelphia tomorrow af-
ternOon. when nine Of WashingtOn's
sturdy cops will make strenuous efforts
70 take the scalp OF the Quakcr's far
famed aggregation Of policemen ball
tossers.
The local team will depart for the field
Of battle tomorrow morning. reaching
Philadelphia several hours before the
game IS called. The men win proceed
60 the grounds without the blare Of
trumpet or beat Of drum. and VIII at
once begin putting themselves on edge
COR the contest. Sharp practice VIII be
indnlged in for at least half an hour,
ana X the men aren't ready for the
game OF their lives by the time play Is
started it won't be through any fault Of
theirs
Rivalry Is Intense.
Rivalry over the contest is marked
with the same degree Of intensity as
that usually shown in college games
Both teams are determined to uphold
the reputation of the cities they repre-
sent. Both have declared TO win. Both
have pracdced long and faithfully in an
ticipation Of the match. and both are
well equipped 70 play the game Of their
career. Under these conditions there Is
every assurance Of a battle Respondent
with the elements that give zest TO any
kind of sport.
The team hasn't allowed itself 70 be
discouraged by the defeat suffered al
the hands Of the District Council nine,
OF the Royal Arcanum League, on Fri
day. IL is true the showing wasn't one
calculated TO cause rejoicing among the
most ardent we'll wishers Of the cops
but II must be remembered that the
District Council team is a strong COM
bination OF ball tossers. To 90 down
In defeat before them would be no dis
grace to any amateur nine In the same
| class with the policemen
Played Good Game.
4 In this game the team showed itself e
/ be one Of the best ever turned out by
the Metropolitan Police Department
/ The men play with a snap and vim tha
| presages III for future opponents Giver
| more time for practice It might deveic:
/ into one Of the fastest aggregations IL
! the District.
I The Philadelphia bulls" agains
/ whom the Washington cops viii buck
| have one Of the strongest police teams IL
/ the country. II has already swept near
i Is everything before il. and intends in
/ Guiding the local players in the list o
| the also rams.
Twenty-four hours VIII tell the tale
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Three-bas hit-Ostdik. First base on
bals-On Moore. 4: of Hess, 2 on
Smith, z Left on bases-Cleveland. 3;
Chicago. 6. Sacrifice hits-Bay, Green
Stolen bases-BTadley, Flick, LaJoie-
Struck out-By Moore, /; by Hess, 2; by
Smith, T. Double play-LajOie 20 Turner,
70 Carr. Wild Ditches-MOore. ?; Hess.
Attendance-6.927 Umpire-OLoughiin;
Time hour and fifty minutes
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
ATHLETICS DOWN BOSTON
IN THIRTEEN INNINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept lO-With two
out and two strikes on him. Plank won
his own game from Boston today with
a timely single in the thirteenth inning.
sending Murphy home from second base
with the only run Of the game. Young
famed twelve men TO Plank's J. but
was unfortunate I'm allowing the locals
20 bunch two hits I'm the last inning.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

ply and Noonan. Struck out-By Young.
u; by Plank. l. Left on bases-BostOn,
10; Athletics. g. First on balls-BOston.
, First on errors-BOstOn.2 Umpire
Connolly Time Of game hours and
IS minutes. Attendance, HOOO4-
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Two. out when winning run was scor-

Left on bases-New York. Z; Wash
ington. Z First base on balls-Om
Orth, ]; off Wolfe, 2. Struck out-By
orth. 2; by Wolfe, 2. Three-base hits
Huelsman. Cassidy. T'HO-base hits
Stahl. DOugherty. Sacrifice hit-Elbcr-
field. Stolen bases-Anderson Keeler.
Double play-Cassidy. MuIlin. and Stahl.
WILD pitch-Wolfe Passed ball-Kit-
tredgc. Umpire-Sherldan. Time Of game
! hour and IS minutes. Attendance
1920.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Two-base hits-McIntyre o., Wallace,
Jones. Three-base hit-Kilhan. Stolen
base-H Hickman. First base on balls-By
Sudhon. 2; by KiIian. 5. Left on bases
st. Louis, 5; Detroit, Z. Struck out
BY sudhoff, 2 Double plays-Robinson.
Lowe. and Hickman; Lowe ana o I-eary-
Time Of game-1 hour and p minutes
Umpires-Coughlin and Howell. Attend
ance, $500.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Sacrifice hits Robinson, 2; Hines.
Stolen bases-Robinson. Barrett, Wal
Petty. ]: by Kitson J. First base on
errors-Detroit. 2; St Louis. Left on
bases-Detroit, 3; ST. Louis. 5. Struck
ouC-By Petty. 6, by INtson, 3. Double
plays-O' Ieary Lowe. and Hickman.
Time hour and 30 minutes. Umpire
King Attendance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
The Summaries.

Fifty-yard dash. for small bOys-First
heat. won by Frank SNArman. of north
east: Ray Sherwood. SO hthwest. second
Time 7 2-5 seconds. Second heat won
BY William Luscomb of southeast; Ray
mond Bause. of northeast, second. Time,
IS seconds Final heat, won by Ray
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
BLUES TAKE BOTH
FROM WHITE S0X

CLEVELAND. Sept 1O-Cleveland and
Chicago hit II up nip and tuck here to
day, through two games, replete with
interesting plays. but Cleveland. by
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Two-base hits--LajOie (2). Tannehiu,
AltFOck, Buelow. First base on balls
on Bernhard, 2. First base on errors
Cleveland. !. Left on bases-Cleyeland.
%: Chicago. 5. Sacrifice hits-Sullivan.
.Tannehill. Stolen bases-Grecn. Struck
Out-By Bernhard. ;; by Altrock. 2. Um-
pire-O' LOughlin. Time Of game hour
and q minutes
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
DETROIT BREAKS EVEN
WITH ST. LOUIS TEAM

DETROIT. Mich, Sc 1o.-The De
troits and St. Louis Americans. for the
third consecutive day, broke even in Il
double-header today. The score:
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
SAVE The CHILDREN.

Scarlet -ever is unknown IN cOun-
tries where cows milk is not used
as food hence milk from unsaniLary
stables may contain the poison pro-
ducing IL
MIX is also known TO have caused
epidemics OF
pIPHTHERIA. TYPHOID. and other
ENTERIC DISEASES
a proper and simple precautiOn
consists in
SCALDT9VG MILK
Don't boil IT'D
for children and invaiids-and scald-
ing viii not affect its digestibil5ty.
After scaIding, keep cool and COW
cred.
A regular diet for children on con-
dsnsed milk is inadvisabie-
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
We favor a stringent law prohibit
inE the sale. or use in ice cream. Of
any CREAM not Pasteurized-
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

First base on errOrs-New York, 1;
Washington, g Left on bases-New
York, 10; Washington, II. First base
on balls-On Garvin. 2; of Hughes. 2
Struck out-By Garvin, &; by Orth. l.
UmPsre-Sherfdan. Time OF game-2
hours and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
L lrSt game

punching hits and taking advantage OF
Chicago's errors, won both games.
First rr- mo
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
National League.
Eastern League.
ToDAYS CANES

TODAYS GAMES.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
National League
fHittsburg at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

New York 49,. 0 0 1 o.
washington. / 0 0 0 0 0 Is
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
National League.

81 AsgAAo d. N<AAANAAAAAeNN@s
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Washington 3: New York. >.
Washington. 3, New York, 6.
Cleveland. 3; Chicago. 4.
Cleveland. Il. Chicago. g.
Detroit. 2; St Louis. o.
Detroit. o: St Louis. J.
Philadelphia. /; Boston. 0.
National League.
New YORK. 3: Philadelphia. l.
New York. 6: Philadelphia, g.
PittsbuTg 2; Chicago. l.
Pittsburg. 3: CHICAGO. 6.
Boston. 6; Brooklyn. 5.
Boston. 2: Brooklyn. s.
St. Louis. 10. Cincinnati, 8.
Eastern League.
Baltimore. 2: Jersey CITY, 0.
Baltimore. o: jersey City, 1.
Buffalo, 6; Toronto, 2
Buffalo 3; Toronto. I.
Providence, 3; Newark. T.
Providence. o; Newark, 6.
Rochester, 0; Montreal, E.
Rochester, 2; Montreal, T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
Ohio Man Who Has Concluded Not to Butt In

section of the country. 1t was not
then dreamed that the West would de-
yelop as a counterweight to the East.
After the sectional danger was rassed
the rule was continued so that dele
gates from Republican, portions of the
country should not be able to nominate
the candidates I4sg
l.. Irving Handy, of Delaware, op-
posed the change because, he said, a
little arithmetic would show that un-
cations it would be possible for a mi
didates if ma oritys in the convention
Sufficed to nominate.
On a show of hands, the chairman
counted four for the change and TWEEN
ty-four against. The rules of the last
convention were adopted without
change. They are adopted from the
rules of the house Of representa- tives
under the Crisp speakerShip.
The committee by unanimous vote
decided to recommend to the conven-
ton that the delegates from Porto
Rico be permitted to vote. A proposal
that the same privilege be given to the
delegates from the Philippines was de-
feated 10 to- Is. The committee ap-
plauded Mr.. Hahdy'S remark that DEM
ocrats hoped to see the Filipinos elect
ing their own president. while Porto
Rico was indissolubly bound to the
United States.
Dr. Mary Walker asked the COM
naittee to recommend the admission of
women delegates Col. Grady said that
question was not within the purview
of the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
JUDGE PARKER TALKS
But Not Upon Politics or His
Candidacy

KINGSTON, N. Y, July 6.-To see
Judge Alton b. Parker at his beautiful
nome, RoSem0nt, on the banks of the
hudson. mile east of Esopus station.
one would little imagine him person.
ally interested in the outcome of the
nationai convention of a great political
party which, from present indications
will nominate him for the presidency
or the United States. Irf white fan
neis ne sat upon the veranda of his
nome this afternoon and chatted with
MS usual freedom and cordiality upon
any subject save that of his own can.
didacy.
To that subject he never even re-
moteiy refers, and by no. verbal STRAIT
egy can he be entrapped into the
slightest allusion to it He has rather
pointedly intimated, indeed, that his
silence On this matter would be broken
only upon the occasion of his official
not1fleation of his nomination. Through
his secretary, Arthur McCausand. he
kept more or less in touch with events
at st. Louis today by the long distance
telephone, but III no respect varied the
routine OF his quiet life as a country
gentleman. His retirement received its
first shock when at $40 O'Clock this
morning an enterpriSing newspaper
photographer found him at his early
morning swim, but the photographer
failed to convince Judge Parker of the
propriety of his errand and the threat
ened photograph was not taken.
Except for the increasing number Of
newspaper men, there has been no no
uceable change in the quiet of Esopus
life, as no other observers have ap-
peared- Judge Parker takes a close
personal interest in the details of his
farm, and interrupted his work in that
direction today only for drive in the
morning with three friends and for
short horseback ride this evening.
1t is understood here tonight that,
while Judge Parker has no intention
of breaking silence until formally no.
titled of his nomination, he has ex-
pressed to William F. Sheehan his de-
sire that in the event of his nomina-
ton, the notification shall take place at
a very early date, even within a fort
night.
Judge Parker had an exciting horse-
back ride in the thick of a thunder
storm. He had gone for his daily jaunt
and was some miles from home, in the
heart of dense woods, when the
storm broke. Lightning played about
among the big trees and the wind blew
gale, tearing off many dead limbs.
Finally the rain fell in torrents, but
the Judge could find no shelter and
was compelled to spur on through the
storm to his home, where he arrived
drenched to the skin. To complete the
job he donned a bathing suit after the
storm passed and took a swim in the
Hudson
The townsmen of Judge Parker, un-
der the direction of Supervisor Ellis
B. Long, tonight decided to hold a
'tglorifcation' meeting on Saturday
evening, provided the judge is given
the nomination. They will assemble in
the village center and headed by a
band will march to Rosemont and cons
graduate Judge Parker.