davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

in the room which would be prohib-
tive, such as gilded chairs or cabinets.
or satin-covered furniture, it should
not be considered. When using it, it
should be the only figured material
or fabric in the room. Large pieces
of furniture, such as Davenports or
Morris chairs, could be covered in
plain colored velour, and used in the
same room. Door curtains of the
velour could also be used with it.
send you the addresses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
The Country Bows View.

"Well, auntie," said her country
nephew the morning after his first
night in her city home, you've got a
strange house. The water runs itself,
the fire burns itself, the music plays
itself in big, long box, and the warm
comes out Of hole in the floor"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Answers to Correspondents.

"A Reader" asks: 'Do you think
white glossy paint would look we'll
in a room where the walls are to be
dark red? Can you tell me where l
can find ceiling paper with large roses
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20
BOUGHT A THEATER.

Then he took fancy to the theat
rical business. He bought the Euclid
avenue opera house and began study.
Ing he gentle art Of making friends
with the theatrical stars. Then he
started a bank. lie took the presid-
ency Of it and deyoured the details Of
that business.
No period can be definitely pointed
out as the one in which Hanna enter
ed politics He drifted into twas
always in it more or less. In 1880 he
organized the Cleveland Business
Mems Marching club. The idea was
new one then and it took all over
the country.
Tha was the year when the tart
began to assume proportions as a
national issue, and, being dealer IN
coal and iron and steel, Hanna made
% discovery. Heretofore business had
been business and politics politics.
The hvpothesis that business and pol
itics are allied was a theory IN a
nebplar state, bnt Hanpa CONCEALED
the theory into fact. The business
man IL politics was Hanna's invention
20 years ago.
He took rp politics as branch of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20

his eusiuess. In the national conven-
tion that nominated Harrison the first
time. Hanna anDeared AS john Sner-
mans uolit'cal MANAGER He was to
sherman thea what he was to MoKin.
lev in 1896. Bot in the eight wears
that interviewed he learned national
politics rs lac had learned coal aud
iron and ships. When Sherman failed
H@nna went on the advisory council
# the national COMMITTEES and absorbed
certain important facts about the
relations OF business aud politics.
In 1896 Hanna Incorporated Mckin-
lev, aud eyerv business firm in the
United States, from Wall street 10 the
carpeuter shop in lie alley, took stock.
Hanna promoted the candidacy Of
Mckinley with every trained faculty
which bad made him successful
captain OF trade The ST. Louis con
sention was meeting Of a large
board OF directors in business con
earn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20
SKETCH or HIS CAREER.

The story of Mark Hanna's lite ep-
tonnes the biographies of thousands
OF successful Americans II is the
decentralization of energy the ro-
nance OF industrial achievement. In
another hundred years perhaps such
ronauces will seem as remote from The
life then livingas stories Of our west
ern border, bloody with Indian wars,
appear today.
Mark Hanna representa- material
prosperity. The methods that made
him great captain of industry also
made him great politician Hepnt
politics ona strictly business basis.
He was man not of theroles, but
Of fixed facts; not of words, but Of
deeds; no spectacular IN the dim mys-
ties fields of metaphysics, but a
downright practical man, who saw
the relation of coal aud iron to tue
higher civilization. There are thous-
ands such. He was type that in this
day has become common.
In England he has been called 1.-THE
king maker and 1t remains for time
to tell whether his sown country will
fix upon him enduring fame as a
maker of empire.
While he was at his work men re-
viled him. abused him, caricatured
him numerically Now that he is
done, mavhe the jaundice of hate will
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20
Distinguished Ohioan Expired Mon
day at $40 p. m.
FUNERAL WAS HELD WEDNESDAY.
Rodv Laid in State i'm Senate Chamber
Wednesday--F Funeral was Held in
Cleveland on Friday.

Washington, Feb l6. sena-
tor Marcus Alonzo Hanna died
at Gao o'clock yesterday eve
ming, at the family apartments
in the Arlington h tel, after an
illness extending over nearly
two months. filed with appar-
emit recoveries, followed by re
lapses and finally drifting into
typhoid fever, which, IN his
weakened condition, he was III
able to withstand. When the
end came all the members OF
the senator's family were in the
room, except Mrs. anna, the
senator's wife, and Mr. aud
Mrs Dan Hanna, Mrs. Hanna
had left the room only Q few
minutes before
The last sinking ell began
at exactly $50 O'Clock. Doctors
Osler and Carter were then in
attendance. They did not con
ceal the fact that life was about
to ebb and all members of the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20
BORN IN OHIO.

Mercus Aonzo Hanna was horn in
New Lisbon. Columhiana county,
Ohio, September "a. 1887. Colombo
ana cupntg adjoins on the west The
comfy Of Stark, the home of McKin-
lev. and IN the east Beaver county.
Pepnsvlvania, the home Of Senator
Qpay If there is anything in envi-
ropment Hanna had good start.
HIS blood was that of Virginia Qua.
hers and Vermont Presbyterians, and
further beck StocI Irish--the same as
McKinlev's Iu 1852 his father, Leon
ard Hanna, moved to Cleveland ann
became wholesale grocer and provis-
ion merchant. That was Marks first
business but first he finished school
and went TO college Western Reserve
university for year. Bis educa-
tion, such as is got out of bool s, was
not verv liberal At meeting of the
alumni of his alma mater not long ago
he told of his college experience.
YES lie said, II was once a stu.
dent of this institution. The cues.
ton came M in our FAMILY coun' lis
whether I should 90 to work or go TO
college wanted to go 10 work
Mother said / should go to college. So
went. was taking a coarse in Sci
ence. There were three of Us in the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20
INJUNCTION AGAINST COURT.
Judge JaaLson Grants Papers Against
County ourt.

rhe Baltimore ~ ONO Railroad CO.
secured an iujuncuou in lie Unit' d
states court M SATURDAY. against tie
County Court OF Brrkslav county,
witch inhibits the commissioners ON
tearing up me track where il pass :
the qpar ies ever viii Il there j. new
= contention, the cou claiming TIE
lire ubstiucts tire county road
The injunction was granted by
Judge Jackson and the hearing has
been set for April IA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20

class ~he othar two Left. and then
was alone. | was soang. innocent,
confding. One dav some Of the soph-
ignores minced me to help Distribute
copies OF Du,lesque program of the
exercises Of the Junior class. ! stood
on the steps handing them to the audi.
enca as thew passed in. The president
of the college came along. He took
me bv the shoulder aud asked, '1oune
man, Whist are you doinGy' ! replied
that was distributing Literature IL
rhe interests Of edueatio and NOR
ality. quit college soon after that.
The faculty seemed 10 be resigned 20
nv atsenre. One dav the president
net me on the street / had on blue
overalls and was hard at work. He
looked at me with an expression
which seemed to say, Well, | gu IS
von have found your right place I And
/ thought 30, TOO haze been hard
at work ever since. y
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20

family were sent for. Mrs.
Mccormick, one of the senator 8
daughters, and Miss Phelps
were present when this was
done.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20
VERY PRETTY WEDDING.


Miss Florence McReever. daughter
Of Mr. Asa McKeever. of East Liherfv
street. and Mr.. Harry Quinn, jr.. we're
the principals Of nrettv wedding at
the parsonage Of the Tinted Pr tbrep
church Monday. The ceremony was
nerfo med in she pr sence Of num-
Der If friends b. Rev y. Donovan
Mr.. end Mrs. Qninn vii reside en-
Liberty street. this city. tire groom
being employed here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20

cstw0tt. caayis. Ass1la aatss. NM rsra,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20

subscribe to the Industrial Prog
ress" book and have your picture
in itas a prominent business man 7
Does the Society" programme
catch your Are yoa susceptible 10
the Establishments Of the gentle.
man vho puts beautiful charts ID
all the railway stationsG
DO you take a spaee--thc only
one LEFT. in a thousand ana one
schemes that come around every
year7 10 you suppose YOU ever
got cents worth 81 bcuctlt out Of
any $40 you ever spent that way
II al the dollars that are ti
verted from tie newspapers into
these and similar channels were
used In buying space in the best
paper II town there would 20 fewer
merchants Who say that atvertis.
ing is doubtful undertaking
There nothing doubtful about
il. IT il as sure az any ether
business transaction. The funny
part Of II II that II is generally
ient Of a business.
loa ,.non fhe AVERAGE advc4ttestssa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20

given less attention than any other departmer
The contract once made, and the space decides
interest seems to die Even a neglected all IA
a good paper will do soInc good, IN spite Of
the advertisers apathy. A good advertisement
will always bring profitable returns, IL placed
In paper whose price for space IS based on
an honest circulation statement
And IL were nm advertiser would not Use
a paper that refused to prove its circulation.
Circulation is what he is buying and he has the
right to know the quantity And bare asser-
ton isn't proof--not by several thousands,
sometimes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20

gwen less attention than other department OF business
The contract made and the decided the ege dveffa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20

PASS from all ewes and even his ene-
mics may see that his purposes were
as high as his power was mighty. 1t
would not he tho first tims man can
nouaded in life has been canonized in
his last DAYS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20
An OLD STORY.


Ii was an old story to Hanna the
picking aud handling Of men. There
we're 5000 men on his pay roll at
Cleveland. on the docks and in the
mines. on the ships aud nj fu naees.
1T desks aud on grip cars; there were
only tenth as many delegates ut st.
Louis; aud besides the convention was
cooperative corporation. So Hanna
didn't worry. He went ahead aud
won. Just as he was used TO doing.
As manager Of the NJ kinley cam
paign Hanna alarmed his political
allies aud brought CONSERVATION into
many political camp by his blunt.
ness aud outspoken frankness. lie
saw no reason 10 conceal the fact that
il WAS business campaign. lie made
no sc ret OF his estimate Of the pot.
ency of money. The dollar mark weay-
ed into the checks Of his clothes by
every opposition cartoonest in the
land worried him not at all. lie
stood for cuisines interests. and
used business methods, and didn't
care who knew it. The abuse that
rained on him in torrents slid OIL like
water OF ducks back.
At first his associates tried 10 keep
him from going before the public.
Oratory was an unknown art to him.
Diplomacy was an undreampt OF mys-
terry. IL was confidently prophesied
by bis opponents that if he should
open his mouth he would put bis foot
in it. His friends feared the same
thing But he went. lie said TO lis
| friends, Something IS due to Mel I'll
! go and let 'em see that | amt ~
horns. :"
His eloquence was not of theschoos
But il had wit and homely wisdom
in 1.-THE Wisdom of large experience
in the manner of which he spoke, lie
became involved IN no metaphysical
subteties. He spun no theories. He
talked only of WHAT he knew, and
talked plainly.
Ii il said that in the campaign Of
/ 1896 lianna's committee spent $4,000.
600 in less than four months, II
elected Mckinley and made Mark
4 Hanna recognized as the most power
/ fuI politician in the United States.
There was something Napoleonic in
this mastery of his. Men who had
been leaders for 80 or 40 years prompt
nv deferred TO this new commander
VEN INTO SENATE.
He decided to go into the senate
IL would have been strange u man
who had ranged half dozen great
business enterprises had not known
how to 90 about tits business snc' o.s.
fulls. His name had been used hv
his enemies almost rs a SYNONYM for
bribery aud corruption. There was an
iranirv in the senate into the methods
of his election. But the senate never
finds any BODY guilty OF spending
money to get there
Hanna has not been the power in
the senate that IL was exDectet he
might he. He broke his sword IN
behalf of the ship subsidy biil-brote
il off close to fhe hilt Then mer
saw there was limit to his might.
The events of his public life suring
the pasr few years are well known to
I pux,a,tnr rpadass
| INJUNCTION AGAINST COURT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20
CONGRESS ADJOURNED.


Both houses of congress were
adjourned today, imm di-
ately upon the announcement
of the death of Senator Hanna.
No business was transacted in
either house. AS on as the
Senate met, Senator Foraker
announced the death of is coll
league and offered resolutions
Of regret and for a committee
to take charge of the funeral
arrangements.
Tho official funeral will be
held at noon Wednesday in the
senate chamber, where the body
will lie in state during the morn
ing. The services will be con-
Quoted by DR.. Edward Everett
Hale, chaplain of the senate.
The funeral in Cleveland will
be held on Friday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-20


looked at me with an expression
which seemed to say, Well, gu IS
von have found your right nlacen And
| thought 80, too haze been hard
at work ever since.
GIVEN A DEGREE.
A few wears ago KENYON college be.
slowed upen h IN the degree of doctor
of laws, less 10 tribute TO hi2h learn.
iue. possibly, tban IN recognition of a
gift FROM h,m Of $4,000 He always
had way Of making money do strange
things
la 1861, at tile age Of 20, he went INTO
his fathers grocery firm Hanna, Gar
retscn & Co. II had become exclns.
ivelv wsnlesale concern, with cus.
toners all over the nrpas lakes region.
A wear or SO later tho father sickened,
and the management OF the store fell
on the roy. II WIS a heavy had to
carry for . young man. but the re-
spansibi'itv pat iron into nim, and
gave him ne luck stone of his life
the hahit OF industry. 1t schooled
him, as DO university could, with nse
Of grit and splf-reliance and courage,
1t made man Of him at time of life
when most Youths are addicted TO the
picnic habit.
In 1862 hrs father died and Max
took charge of the brsIness for the es-
tate When he closed up the store,
five years later, to 90 into other bust
ness, his energy was proyerbial in
Cleveland.
! He found tine to serve leo days as
lieutenant in the Civil war, his regi-
ment, the l50th Ohio, being assigned
to garrison duty about Washington.
BACHELOR WHEN MARRIED.
/ He was 80 wears cid when he mar
ried and went into bnsin SIS wish his
father-in-Iaw. Mr Daniel p. Rhodes.
Rhodes a. Co dealt in coal, iron ore
and pig iroo. Young Hanna threw
himself iuto that business with pas
sionate enthusiasm. He learned the
lion trade from the bottom, Quitting
no circumstance He took his iron
and coal aad built the first steel boats
that ever plowed the lakes.
When in few years Rhodes died.
the firm name was changed to NJ. A.
Hanna d Co He established fcun-
dries aud forpes and shelters Men
worked for him frnul Pennsylvania 10
the bass of the Rockies. He knew the
yalue Of DAYS work and he got it,
he also paid for it.
Ia the early '70s the miners in his
mines formed a uuion. Hanna studied
the union as he studied the mines aud
ores and slnps. He got the hang Of
it anu thvu ne got up another nhion--
a union II enillovers. Then wien the
men at a mine Had tvonDle thew con-
ferred not with the niue operator, but
with the mine operators union. His
nine operators union gave the first
recognition 10 organized labor that it
ever received. It also developed into
coal trust--but that is a different
story.
Hanna was ever hard worker. He
asked none of his employees to work as
hard as be did But he had the gen
ius for making his work easy. His
secret was system. After he had re-
duced mining to a system he added
shipping, then reduced that TO sys-
TEN and took on ship-building. Re-
ducing that TO its lowest terms, where
the machinery works smoothly, he
built astreet railway made the cars
/ Of his coal aud the rails Of his steel
Here he was up against a different
kind of labor. He mastered that.
There has never been a strike on his
lines.
BOUGHT A THEATER.
The independent., 1904-01-14
Women's Shoes

$3.50 and $1.75 Velvet Calf Shoes, 4
TO 8, sale price. g. ~. ~s.........D .DSC
$1.75, 500 and $3.50 Dongola Kid,
small sizes, sale price 81 %
113 pairs Kid and Velour Calf Shoes,
3 to 8, sale price. e......$1 30
83 Pairs Vici Kid and Patent Calf,
welts and turns, all good styles, all
sizes, $500 values for. -. 50 20
62 pairs Kid and Patent Vici, turn
and welt soles, A to e width, regu.
lar $3.50, sale price. S2 70
20 pairs Patent Calf Fine Dress Shoes
three-quarter Louis heel. s4.O0 val
ue, sale price ..........$3 20
The independent., 1904-01-14
Youths and BOYS Shoes

90 pairs Youths Kangaroo Calf, Lace
shoes, sizes 10 to 2, SIPS and sl.35
values, sale price. 05c
% pairs Soudan Kid high cuts, 13a
to 2, regular 81. rs sale price 81 As
80 pairs Soudan kid and Box Calf
Lace Shoes, sizes 2i to st, $500
values, sale price. .........$1 IS
90 pairs Kid and Kangaroo Calf
Shoes, broken lots, 2a to ST, regular
Sl75, sale price. ............Sl 38
The independent., 1904-01-14
Buy POTtiere Curtains

Derby Portiere Curtains. assorted
colorings, full three yards, regular
$3.50 pair. 95
Persian Portiere Curtain, in Persian
patterns. 3 yards long, regu-
lar t4.25, at, pair ........S3 35
Tapestry Portiere Curtains, assorted
colorings, extra heavy, full
size, reg. "a. %. at, pair -. .e3 Is
Tapestry Portiere Curtains, assorted
colorings, extra heavy, full
size, reg. $500, at, pair. "a 70
Other Tapestry and Chenille Curtains
at Twenty Per Cent Off.
The independent., 1904-01-14
Mems Shoes

60 pairs Satin Calf Lace and Con-
gress shoes, 6 to IL, sale
prlcc ...... ...... t.t...... 81 ID
55 pairs Dull Dongola and Satin Calf
Shoes, $500 values. ........3l As
81 pairs Vici and Box Calf Shoes, all
sizes. regular $3.50, sale
price. .................8 80
$500 Vici and Box Cali, Ideal and
Tony lasts, 2 TO II, sale
price ..+...... 81 IN
So 80 Vici and Armour Calf, leather
lined balls, all sizes, sale
price. ..,,..... ..... ......SZ TS
Patont Colt, Corona Kid, and Shell
Cordovan, si00 shoes, for ...s3 Is
We give a special discount ON en-.
tire stock Of Boots, Shoes and Slip
pers.
The independent., 1904-01-14
ChAdTen's and Misses SnOes

% pairs Infants Soft Sole Shoes, reg
ular SOC, to close, clearing sale
35 pairs Babies Lace and Button
shoes. 2 to 5, clearance sale
price ...,......... .......... .4SC
55 pairs Navy Calf Lace and Button
Shoes, 5 to 8, regular price 7oc-
clearance sale price ...... $50
90c and sl.0O Child's Kid Lace and
Button Shoes, sale price. -. 70c
$1.25 and 81 .35 Misses Kid Lace and
Button Shoes, LII to 2, sale
price ........ ..00c
81 rs and $l.65 Misses Extension Lace
Shoes, liz to 2, sale price. 81 80
20 per Cent Discount on Warm
Lined Shoes and Slippers.
The independent., 1904-01-14
Rugs and Art Squares

All Wool Ingram Art Squares, 9x9,
regular price $3.50;
sale price '........s5 85
Size 9xl06 inches. regular
price $3.50; sale price. .....e0 10
Size oxl2. regular price 1850;
sale price. ........... 81 so
Small Rugs at 20 per cent OF.
The independent., 1904-01-14
Ladies' Waists

70c will buy ducking waist
worth .SI.00 and 8125
81 20 will buy a Flannel waist
WortH ...... ............ .... ..$I.Ou
81 SO win buy Flannel, Alpaca
and Oxford waist worth
from .$275 and %. 90
One-Fifth OFT On SILK. Sateen and Velvet
Waists
TWENTY PER CENT OFF-On
flannel shirts, sweaters, lined gloves
and mittens, caps, outing flannel
night gowns. cardigan jackets,
mems dress shirts. Special dis
count on work shirts, overalls, jack
cts, trunks, valises, telescopes and
suit cases.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT-On prints.
ginghams, muslins, percales. den
inns, tickings, shirtings, table oil
cloth, sheetings, bed spreads. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

convention and the adoption of q
platform. The platform adopted exA
presses gratitude for w. r. Hearst
for his faithful and effective serY.
Ices IN exposing the invAsons Of
equal rights by the forces OF mos-
opoiy and demanding the enforce
ment Of existing laws for the inter-
est OF the people" and ssts forth
continued confidence ia Demoeraeyfs
former standard bearer. william J.
Bryan. The county delegation was
instructed 10 vote as a unit.
Dudley O. wooten raised a lot Of
enthusiasm By bitterly attacking
Grover Cleveland and iavishins
praise upon Hearst. The convention
showed itself unmistakabiy for the
latter.
There were several squabeies over
spportionmsnt. particularly In the
Third ward. II. IL. Kulies and Rich
ard Gowen led the fight there. the
former alleging that w. n. Meyer
had not been allowed TO vote at the
primaries.
4 had % lawyers In the Third
ward fighting me-" said Kuliss last
night. but l won out and VIII 20 to
the state convention"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
LARGE Theft
IS CHARGED

Patroiman John Burkman arrest
81 Elizabeth Walton late yesterday
afternoon ON complaint sworn out
by sam Jacobs. proprietor of "a
saloon at Fourth avenue and Main
streets. Jacobs alleged In the COM
plant tina, his wife Was 10 and he
sent Airs. Walton 70 clean his house
on Twenty fourth avenue. which
MAS not occupied.
When he went To the house some
time after he found that tiiso.
"a hitch he had placed under a carpet
for safe keeping. had disappeared
and he suspected Mrs. Walton. The
complaint Was sworn cut before
Justice George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

M ZNC7
THE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEAR.
eNcE OF THE RoTUND MAG.
NATE MARRIED THE BIG
PARADE

Flushed with recent victories. the
slwnshes led BY Manager Parke VIII
Fon. reached home from Portland this
morning. and with them came the
Web-footers from Oregon. whom the
local team have been wailoping all
over the base ball map Of oregon dur
Ing the past slx days.
At - - the regular annual parade.
which always attends the opening
base bail game Of the season. formed
In front Of Lou Cohsn's cigar store
aud admirinE fans had their first
chance 90 give the glad hand TO their
diamond heroes. Hundreds OF the
loyal rooters were on hand and the
small boys name was legion when the
knights 81 the willow and horHehide
took their positions In the line Of
parade.
The pageant was headed BY waE-
nsr.s band. and wRa followed By PreEi-
dent Ely and the Portland team in
carriages. Behind them came Parke
Wilson and his braves also IN car
riaHes but Lou Cohen was nowhere
TO be found. 4 searching expedition
was sent cut 20 leok for him at the
last moment. but thoy had 20 give II
NJ.
IL was reported that Lou was 20
ohesty over the fine appearance Of
hts team that he started eff 10 buy
an automobile. 50 that he could APP
pear IN regal style In the parade. and
that the short. fat maEnate got lest
IN the crowd somewhere.
The cavRlcade. at the flourish Of the
band. started down Pioneer square
and up Yesler Way 90 Second avenue
up Second avenue To Pike street, dowr
Pike 20 First avenue and then bach
60 Lou Cohen'H. where II clshanded
and the players returned 60 their
hotels 20 get a bite 20 eat. before head
Ing for Recreation park.
Indications were that the attend
ance at tho opening game this after
noon will break all records Of pas
years.
The game began at $50 o'clock.