davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-09
Commencement Program
Event Of Wednesday.
Degrees Conferred Alumni Din.
ner--C0ncert and Ball.
Reunion of Fraternities-The Beta
Theta ri Announces That Il Is to
Have a Handsome New Chapter
House in Near Future.

Orono, Me-. June S.-(SpeciaD.-At
last the clouds and mist burned away
and Il bright, breezy June morning was
allotted to the great day of all the
week. The campus is at its best and
visitors from all parts of the State and
many from Massachusetts enjoyed the
fine sights to De seen.
The first event of the day was the
regular alumni meeting in Alumni hall.
Owing to the sudden departure of ]. d.
LaZel!, president of the association,
Hon. l.. c. Southland presided and DR..
Russell acted as secretary. The routine
business of the meeting was the cleo
ton OF officers: President, James d..
Lazell. Philadelphia; secretary, DR.. y.
l.. Russell.
The Commencement exercises were
due to start at II A. NJ, and shortly :lf-
ter that hour Rev. Morris Haskell
opened the exercises with prayer. Upon
the platform We're President Fellows,
Prof. Huddleston, Trustee Haskell
Hon. L. C. Southland and Hon. Hem y
Lord. The program:
Music.
Railroads and the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Ira Mellen Bearce
Renaissance of Maine.
Elmer Bishop Crowley
The Lawyer and His Beginnings,
Edward Everett Clarke
Music.
Celestial Superstitions and Science.
Lennie Phoebe Copeland
Triumph of the American Idea.
John Emmanuel Olivenbaum
Present Day Opportunities.
Music.
Psychology and the Development of Char
acter, Lottie Luella Small
benjamin Willis Blanchard
Music.
Statement Of the Condition Of the Uniyer-
Sity by the President.
Comforting of Degrees.
Music.
After the comforting of degrees those
holding seats adjourned TO the GYM
nasium to partakc of the Alumni din
her. The crowd OF visitors collected in
the balcony to hear the toasts and
various speeches from the banqueters.
The toastmaster was DIR. Geo. p. Mer-
tute, Washington, d. G. Prof. Woods
WIS ldtully Ill tildl sc VI tHs
banquet and Fox ami Adams catered.
Covers were laid for 800 people and
the seats We're nearly all engaged early
in the forenoon.
After the courses had been served
the following tOasts were responded
to. Toastmaster DIR. George p. Merrill.
70, curator of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, Washing ID. c.
The following toasts were responded
to:
The Trustees, Hon. Henry Lord.
Portland.
TIE Graduating Glass. G. G. Chase.
The Law School, John T.. Nelson. Il
graduate of Colby College.
For the Alumni, r. w. Eaton. Bruns-
wick. graduate of class of 1873.
The State and Education. Hon. w.
w. Stetson. State superintendent of
schools.
The University and Agriculture.
Hon. Z. a. Gilbert. former secretary Of
State Board of Agriculture.
Professor Nj. G. Fernald spoke few
words in memory of Harry NJ. LAWYER.
who planted most of the larger trees
now on the campus.
The speeches were cOnluded by
President George f. Fellows of the
University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-09

"ou'd'be Druggists Being Examined.
n hanger, Me-, June S.-The State Board
~ i'harmacy was in session here, to-
zndS' LOT the examination of 10 candl-
yates Tor certificates as registered phar-
macists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-09
Uncle Sans Daily Business

Washington, June S.-Government re-
ceipts: From internal revenue. $622,-
1856 customs. $685., 352; miscellaneous,
1926, 452; expenditures. $1.270,OOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-09
HIRAM.

Elects Two Prescott Delegates to the
State Convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-09
GREAT
PIANO SALE

now on at our warerooms. Prices so
low and terms so easy, they are worth
looking up. ir,t.f 1-' i-.- n
AUGUSTA PIANO COMPANY,
2lS Water ST. Opp. Cony House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-09

At p. NJ. in the chapel the final
Commencement concert was given to a
crowded hall. The attraction of the
evening were such that all who could
possible get to the hall were present.
The spectacle of Pullen's Symphony Of
20 pieces alone is sufficient to move all
Bangor people musically inclined and
all local as well as visiting people We're
present at the concert. The singing of
Edward +. Barrow the famous Eng
lish tenor, was the feature of the even
ing. Again and again he was called
back to respond to persistent encores
The program:
March-"Coronation." Meyerbeer
Overture-"The Yankee Consul" Robyn
Orchestra.
1.-THE Sands O. Dee CLAW
Border Ballad" COwen
Edward F. Barrow.
String Orchestra.
siegmund's Spring Song from Die
Walkure," Wagner
Edward F. Barrow.
Pastoral Dance. German,
Orchestra.
"a Dream" Bartlett
THE Years at the Spring" Beach
Edward +. Barrow.
Selection-"The Pretty Sister Of Jose
Saengei
Orchestra.
After the concert the orchestra was
Immediately moved to the gymnasium
and with an intermission Of 30 minutes
an order of 20 dances was carried out.
Tuesday night while the various
fraternities were holding their reunions
and banquets number of faculty of
farternities not here represented held
a very enjoyable banquet. Seven fra
ternities were represented and toasts
were heard from all. The home Of DR..
Lewis where the event happened was
decorated with all the colors OF the
many societies represented. Following
fContinued on page 81
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
CITY BREVlTIES.

MIR. Walter H. Chaplin was yester-
day appointed guardian of the three
minors, Thomas. Marcus and Leslie
Darr.
For stealing rolls from the bakery
of r. Horovitz, John Mustard, a ne
gro boy. IA years of age. was remand
ed to the City Court from Police Court
yesterday morning. Mustard was ar
rested by Patrolman M. G. Cohen.
For larceny from the person, Lula
to the City Court from Police Court
yesterday morning. She is alleged to
have touched Nose Adams. a negro,
for So. She was arrested by Detective
Bostick
A regular meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at
the Mission, No. 400 Liberty street
west. A full attendance is earnestly
desired, as important business will be
considered.
A petition for incorporation was filed
yesterday in the Superior Court by
George w. Ham. John V. l.. Wiser,
j. Wheeler Wilson and Wilbur G. Car
raway The application for charter
was filed by Mr.. William r. Leaken, at
torney for the petitioners. The new con-
Germ is to be known as The Holbrook
Company" The petition states that
the object Of the company is to buy
and sell goods of all kinds, dealing
IN merchandise and other goods" The
capital stock is placed at $4,000.
though the privilege is asked of in
oreasing this at any time to any
amount, not exceeding 5000. 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29

New York, Sept. 2ss.-Oiseau, carry
ing 126 pounds and conceding weight
to his entire field. easily won the Hol-
" handicap, about six furlongs, at
Gravesend to-day. He was quoted at
8 to / in betting. Oseau took the lead
at the lifting of the barrier, and was
never troubled. winning by three
lengths from Broadcloth. who, in turn,
beat Glorifer a head. Summaries:
First Race-About six furlongs. Lady
Aelia, Il to 5, won, with Letola, Is
to /, second and Collector Jessup,
6 TO /. third. Time 1:1O 3-5.
Second Race-Steeplechase, selling,
about two miles. Vestment, 10 to l,
won, with Judge Phillips. IL to 3. sec
ond and Patagonian. 100 to l. third.
Time 4.01.
Third Race-The Holly handicap,
about six furlongs Oiseau, to /,
won, with Broadcloth, 10 to /, second
and Glorifer. Z to =, third. Time
1:10 3-5.
Fourth Race-NIile and a half. Short
Hose. Z to l. won, with Pulsus, 4 to 1,
second and Stonewall, 60 to l, third.
Time 2;35.
Fifth Race-Selling, about six fur
longs. Monacodor, 40 to l, won, with
Trapper, Is TO /, second and Juvenaga,
16 to 5. third. Time I'll.
Sixth Race-Selling, one mile and
sixteenth. Seymour. 3 to l, won, with
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29

shipments is that they will suffer
heavy losses through this congestion.
Chairman Cooper Harris of the
transportation Committee of the Sa-
vannah Cotton Exchange admitted last
night that a recommendation had been
made to the committee by Mr.. Han
son and the railway officials to take
certain action. which he was not at
liberty TO divulge, until it had been
submitted to the board of directors of
the Cotton Exchange. which will prob
ably be done to-day at a special meet
ing.
The presumption is that this propo-
sition was for the Cotton Exchange
to act as body in demanding that
shippers at interior districts ship each
lot of cotton at the points where it
is bought. and not concentrate it at
the presses, thus occasioning the fatal
delay which is being experienced now.
Situation Not Relieved.
Mr.. Harris said last night that the
situation was not in the least relieved,
and that so far as the information at
hand stated. it was growing more Sc
rious each day.
There are now fourteen tramp steam
ers in Savannah loading cotton. Some
of them are not half loaded, and have
on board papers for September sailings.
These ships will leave Savannah with
snort cargoes. which will have to be
paid for by the exporters and brokers,
at very serious loss to them.
Extra gangs are being employed
wherever necessary to rush cotton on
board the ships as fast as it arrives in
Savannah, but the great iron monsters
swallow up the railway receipts as fast
as it lands, without any perceptible de-
crease in available space.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
MARINES ARE WATCHING
THE NEW BATTLESHIP.
Determined to Have Nothing Hap
pen to the Connecticut.

Determined to Have Nothing Hap
pen to the Connecticut.
New York, Sept 28.-At the New
York navy yard armed marines pa
trolled the Enclosure wherein the final
preparations for the launching of the
battleship Connecticut are under way.
Naval Constructor Baxter, who has
general charge of the shipbuilding
plant, said to-day:
1T is true that an obstruction was
found on the way down which the
Connecticut is to slide into the water.
1t was sufficient to check the vessel.
l will not say that it would have
wrecked the Connecticut if it had not
been discovered, and exactly what
would have happened, 1 am unable to
tell. The obstruction was not a. pile
and no dynamite was found. 1t was.
however, nothing that could have
dropped from the ship or come there
by accident.
Divers have gone down and inspect
ed that portion of the ways which is
under water every day since Saturday.
A thorough inspection of the whole
length of the ways will be made to-
morrow Immediately before the
launching.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
OISEAU, CARRYING TOP WEIGHT,
WON FEATURE AT GRAVESEND
Took Lead at Lifting of Barrier and Was Never
Headed.

Cravina, 3 to /, second and Midship-
man. 20 to 1, thru. Time 1:49 1-5.
Entries for to-day:
First Race-Handicap 2-year-olds,
five and a half furlongs. Diamond,
124; Czaraphine, 122; Flyback, 1l9;
Hotshot, ia; Voladay Ill; Santa Cat
alma, l0S: Bulwark, 1O6; Sweet Pepper,
104; Workman, 103: Diamond Flush,
Alwyn, 100; Bluecoat, SO; Priority, 93;
Bill Bailey II, 90; Jennie McCabe, 90.
Second Race-Handicap all ages,
one mile and a furlong. Colonial Girl,
ia; Pulsus. 112; Carbuncle, 10; Sono-
ma Belle IS; Hoodwink. 80.
Third Race-Selling, 2-year-old tillies,
five and n half furlongs. Sweet Pepper,
III; Jennie McCabe, 104 Belle Dixon,
1902; Rare Music Go To Win, Highlife,
Princess Eris, 80; Brushup, SO; Carrie
Jones, %.
Fourth Race-The Ocean View Han
dicap, one mile and sixteenth. Jelly
Spanl1er, 112; Leonldas, los; Grenade,
104; Mineoa, 1902; Ostrich, 80.
Fifth Race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
up, about six furlongs. James V, 10;
Orthodox. 109; Foxy Kane, 106; Elmer
gency. 104; Sadduccee, Mutiny, Topic,
1903; Toisan, so; Missing Link, Old
England. King Pepper, %.
Sixth Race-Maidens, 3-year-olds and
up, one mile and a sixteenth Out Of
Reach, Jason Spring silk, Clovis, Xxi,
10; All Right, Little Johnson, Tom
Lawson, Sir Shep. Gansevoort, Gypsy
Ben, Alsteer, Waterford, Mutiny
Grantsdale, Briary, 107.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
Maeon's Labor Union omcers.

Macon. Sept. 2s.--The Central Labor
Union Of Macon. composed Of sixteen,
affiliated organizations representing al
most every line Of Industry. held their
annual election last night The fol-
lowing Officers were chosen for the
coming year
President-J. q. Mcmillan, Of the Re-
tail Clerks Association.
First Vice President-E. 8. Horton.
~ the Carpenters and Joiners' un-
ion
second Vice rrosidenf-c. =. Byrnes.
Of the Rnufndcrs League
Sergeant coz Arms-p J. Neal 81
thr Leather Workers Union
Secretary and TroHHuffr-g ~ Mc.
kqnna, % the Retan Clerks Union.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
ST. JOHNS DECORATIONS
HAVE BEEN COMPLETED
Services Will Be Held in the Church Next Sun
day Morning

The decorations in st. Johns Episco-
pal Church have been completed and
the church will again be open for wor-
ship, commencing with the services of
Sunday.
The church presents greatly i'm
proved appearance and the elaborate
interior decorations, together with the
memorials presented, makes it seem al
most like an entirely new edifice. The
walls and chancel have been greatly
beautified and nothing which went to
improve the general appearance has
been left undone.
The background for the walls has
been finished off in a delicate coloring,
Just sufficiently dark TO properly set
off the bordering, which is in lighter
colors. Stretching about the windows
in a long series of arches is a contin-
nous scron-work of leaves, forming one
long chain which seems 10 be binding
together the windows. This leat-work
is done in white, a pleasing contrast
10 the darker background.
Below this, and serving both as a
base for the leaf-worlS, and as a mount
ing passing just above the wainscoting
is broad band. finished off in two
long chains, mterlacing TO form small
circles. In the center Of each Of the
circles Is a cross. done In darker col
oring. and In the small arches formed
by the circles themselves rests a series
OF crowns. This border runs about the
entire church. with the exception OF
the cenncel ana the rear.
The wood work IN the rear OF the
church has been done over with rich
mahogany colorng. sitting prettily into
the general color scheme.
Decorations OF the ChanceI.
The chancel has also been greatly
Improved The back r. finished IN
large panels. three in number The de-
Sign b. that Of q large field ~ lilies.
filled Don on ~ heavy green back
ground. enc llllft being in white. The
fwo side panels have FOR their dehlgn
crosse. enclosed within a circle.
The door of the chancol has been
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
SAVANNAH IMPRESSED
C. B. RYAN MOST FAVORABLY.
General Passenger Agent of Sea-
board Here for a Day.

General Passenger Agent of Sea-
board Here for a Day.
General Passenger Agent c. B. Ryan
of the Seaboard Air Line, is in the city,
having come for a visit to the office of
Mr.. Charles f. Stewart, the assistant
general passenger agent of the road.
Mr.. Ryan was entertained yesterday
by MIR. Stewart.
The Seaboard feels the Importance
of Savannah to the road" said Mr..
Ryan to a Morning News reporter.
Our road is doing everything it can
to promote the interests of the city.
"The outlook for tourist travel this
winter is most encouraging, as there is
d better feeling in the North than last
year at this time, and with reasonably
cold weather / think there will be a
considerable increase in travel to
Southern points.
THE Seaboard took the initiative in
advertising Savannah as a tourist
point, and the value of this city as a
tourist point has been greatly en-
HANGED. In our literature we are de-
voting more space to Savannah than
to other points, because the place APP
peals to me personally, and when our
booklet came out the people were very
much pleased with it. We are getting
out another booklet and Savannah will
figure even more prominently.
Last year Savannah secured many
stop-overs on tourist tickets, and this
year there is every indication that Sa-
vannah will more than share in the in
creased business anticipated.
This is my first visit to Savannah in
some time, and l am glad to be here
again"
Mr.. Ryan will leave to-day for Jack
SOnNille
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
MACON TO VOTE ON BONDS.
Proposition for An Issue of $175,O0O
to Pay Floating Debt.

Macon, Sept. est is probable that
on Dec. Is the people of Macon will be
called on to decide whether they will
issue $175,000 in bonds for the pay
ment of the floating debt of the city.
At the meeting of the City Council
last night Mayor Smith introduced an
ordinance providing that the bond
proposition shall be submitted to the
people at the city election, at which
time four aldermen will be chosen. The
object is that voters may qualify for
both elections at the same time.
1t is claimed that the floating debt
of the city is in the neighborhood of
$150,000, though Alderman Jones says
that he is of the opinion that it is
something like $200,000
The city treasurer, A. d. Tinsiey,
is now under instructions from the
City Council to make a full statement
of the Indebtedness of the city, and
this statement will be forthcoming with
in a short time.
The proposed bonds will wipe out all
of the floating Indebtedness of the city,
if the Ordinance Committee to whom
the matter has been referred sees fit
to report favorably on the measure.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
RACES AT WORTH.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Results at Worth:
First Race-Five furlongs. Lady Will
mot, 9 to 1, won, with Simplicity, 8
to 2, second and LaSagitte, Il to 5,
third. Time 1905.
Second Race-Six furlongs Lady
Free Knight to s, won, with St.
Merry Legs, I to 1, second and Tros-
sachs, 8 to 1, third. Time 1:19 3-5.
Third Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Gloriosa, to 5, won, with Mr.. Farnum,
10 to l, second and LAngford James,
60 to l, third. Time :55 As.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Klien-
wood, II to 5, won, with Viola, 20 to l,
second and harrington, 40 to l, third.
Time 1:19.
Fifth Race-six furlongs. Sincerity
Belle, to ., won, with Del Carina,
to g. second and Lieut.. Rice, to l,
third Time 1:20.
Sixth Race-Six frlongs. Murseca,
9 to 2, won, with Tristan Shandy 8
to 1. second and Chats, to l, third.
Time l:lS 3-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29

laid in mosaic. The design is in scroll
work, the entire field being filled out
with small stone circles. The i'm
provement in this feature alone is a
great one and will add to the general
appearance.
The border of the archway at the
entrance to the chancel has been done
in lilies rising one above the other
from the base at each side and meet
ing to perfect the arch at the top.
The harmony between this border
and the large center panel i'm the rear
of the chancel is perfect, both as to
design and coloring.
Two Memorials in Place.
Two memorials have been presented
to the church, both very striking. A
new prayer-desk has been presented
by the Sunday-school This is i'm ma
hogany, and is deliberately finished on
II is a gold plate bearing the inscrip-
ton: From st. Johns Sundav-school
10 the glory of God and in Memory Of
Clarence S. Connerat, who was it's
superintendent for twenty-five wears
Born June q. 1S49. Died Dec. 2s. 1909 %
The other memorial is the credence
table, presented by the young mon NJ
the church. This is a beautiful niece
OF work, finished Off In gold-scroiiinr
Indicative of the purpose for which n
is USED. IL bears the inscription. on
gold plate: 1904. DO this I'm re-
membrance Of Me- From the vounr
men of St. Johns Church who remain
In memory Of those who have gone
before"
Money Raised by Ladies'.
Much Of the credit for the improve
ments Is due TO the ladies Of the
church, through whose untiring and
efficient efforts the necessary money
10 cover the cost was raised. Under
the direction Of these ladies' many
plans were laid and carried out TO a
successful conclusion. By which the
entire cost OF the improvements was
covered.
Perhaps the principal feature WINS
the bazaar, given laft winter In the
parish halL This continued Tor several
days ana an varieties ~ articles. for
the most part made by the ladies ~
the church. were offered Tor sale.
Their efforts 90 make the bazaar "a
success we're untIr.nF and the Interior
decorations of fhr church stand as a
constant teatluony 10 the good rcsuits
obtained.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
RACES IN HARNESS.

Cincinnati, Sept. ga large and en-
thusiastic crowd witnessed the third
days racing of the Grand Circuit at
Oakley Park here to-day. Summaries;
2:11 Class-Purse. $1,000. Belle Nc.
won in three straight heats, with Sweet
Bay second, and Title Saal third. Best
time, 2:05A.
200 Pace-Purse. $1,000. King Direct
won in three straight heats, with Ben.
F., second, and oregon Maid third.
Best time. 2:061a.
2:12 Trot-Purse, 81 500. Invader won
third, fourth and sixth heats and race,
with Aerolite second and fifth heats,
second, and Patchen Maid, first heat,
third. Best time, 2:09A.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
TO HEAD OFF REPUBLICANS.
Beaufort County Democrats Called
On To Register.

Beaufort. S. c.. Sept. 2s.-Gen. Willie
Jones of the state Executive Commit
tee has addressed a letter to County
Chairman James w. Rhett requesting
him to urge all Democrats in this
county TO register between now and
next Monday and qualify to vote in
the general election. The importance
OF this duty is emphasized by the in
dications that the Republicans will
put out an electoral ticket and also
candidates against all the Democratic
congressional nominees
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
aos,on won both.

Boston. Sept. 2S The crippled Pitts
burg team lost both games to-day Sec
ond game was called in the seventh on
account Of darkness. Scores.
First Game R.H.E.
Boston d.. 80 O802--6 z o
Plttshurg ....0OO80 0000-3 3 6
Batteries Pittenger and Moran; Case
and PHELPS.
Second Game R.lI.E.
Boston . .........OOf O03x-f 1
flftsbmrF ....OO0OOO 4
Naiisriea Nichols aud Nerdham,
'el'iihiAe and Archer. Attendance,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
Artillery Ball Teams.

Beaufort. S. c., Sept. 2S-The uni
forms ordered for the United States
marine baseball team have arrived. In
terest in baseball is high between the
rival teams of the One Hundred and
Seventeenth Company of Coast Artil-
lery at Fort Fremont, lately of Fort
Moultrie, and the marines of the Port
Royal naval station. The clubs have
played several close games and will
play a return game at the fort Sat
urday
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


st. Louis, Sept. 2S.-St. Louis de-
feated Philadelphia in both games of
a double header to-day. Score: R.H.E.
st. Louis ......1OO12 0O1x-5 6 1
Philadelphia 20 20 0 0 0 OIL 4
Batteries - Howell and Sugden;
Coakley and Noonan.
Second Game r. II ~.
81 Louis .2O120 00x-5 IL
Philadelphia 20 OO0O 90 0 0 90 5 2
Batteries-Pelty and Sugden; Fair
banks and Schreckengost. Attendance,
230l
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
81. louis 7. BrooIsIyn 3.

Brooklyn Sept. 2s.--St. Louis won
again to-day from the Brooklyn
team. Score: R.H.E.
ST. Louis ......0 . 3 O 0 ] II u 0
Brooklyn .......l o 0 0 0 0 2-'S u A
Observation-Disclosures and Grady; Cro-
min and Bergen. Attendance, 500.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
FOR DIsoRDER AT HOSPITAL.

Rudolph Meyers. who was arrested
by Patrolman Meldrim for being drunk
and disorderly at st. Joseph's Hospi-
tai. was fined $40 or thirty days, by the
Acting Recorder yesterday morning.
Meyers had gone to the hospital while
drinking and tried to secure admission.
When refused, he became so disor-
derby that an officer had to be call
ed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-29
Cincinnati 4, rhiIadclphia 3.

Philadelphia. Sept, 2S.-Hahn's good
pitching and the punching OF hits en-
abled Cincinnati to win to-day. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati =. ..sOOOO1OOO-4 Z .
Philadelphia 30 / 100000 O-3 Z 0
Batteries-Hahn and Sohlei. Suthon
and Doom. Attendance, $40.