davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-12-04

II scheme in which DR.. Anon r. Jen
kins and Or, Margaret Crosse are the
prime movers is carried out, New York
will have, before long, chain Of hotel
hospitals and downtown emergency
hospital in the neighborhood OF Wall street
Dr. Jenkins thinks there is need Of both.
New York's floating population, repre-
sented largely by the hotels, wants nothing
quite 70 much as TO be in good health. and
what is more, is quite willing to pay TO have
ITS health looked after. There is not hotel
Of prominence in this city which does not
entertain every week scores Of persons
~ h,"e in the city neither relatives
''1ends nor acquaintances upon whom they
van rely in an emergency, and not day
The sun., 1904-12-04

Two gay little tin balls, one gilt, the other
crimson, tied together with bright cord,
and rafting when they are shaken-that
will please the baby, and they cost only q
cent.
A candy chair quite perfect, rounds, back
and everything. catches the shoppers eye
next. An Italian boy Is selling them for q
cent spieos. Ono Of those win do for the
next baby. He was the baby until six
months ago, and he viii admire the chair
and then eat It.
And 80 there are two presents bought and
only two cents gone.
There II a wineglase,- TOO; only Il ism
wine, but only make belisvs and the mnn
The sun., 1904-12-04

A little maid OF the tenements went out
10 do her Christmas shopping.
She was little German girl, which meant
mat she must buy present for each MEM
Der Of the family. 1t meant, also, that she
Sid her Christmas shopping on Avenue A.
between First and Eighth streets, In that
aci,ing little village OF Christmas booths
which springs up there as II by magic Just
Just before Christmas every year.
The little girl OF the tenements said that
The explorer might 90 along with her while
'he did her shopping, and the explorer was
dad to go.
She was little mother, but she managed
!" leave my baby at home for Just this
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26
LIBERTY LOCALS.
Newsy Notes Furnished by our
Interesting Correspo ndent.

The election for mayor of LIB
erty passed off quietly as did sim.
liar elections in Atlanta. No Sc
rl"us demonstrations, not even by
defeated candidates. The old
"Josh and Sy anecdoto' was en-
j"yed. G.. III. ParkIus Will be the
mayor OF our city for the coming
two years and all hands arc de.
lighted. Our council Is compos-
Ell Of some of our true and tried
citizens who will advance our in.
ter,sts as rapidly as can consistent.
Iy he expected. Our surne har d.
some chief has been reinstalled and
Will never cease to pull nll, who
got to be too ripe to hu LETT on the
vine Cor streets). Our same Clerk,
Mr.. w. S. Parsons, was unani-
mDusly elected
II yuu felix's want TO see the larg-
es' lump Of b'uc stone ever brought
to this section or perhaps this coan-
ty, call at Parkins' drug store and
see it. 1T only Weighs 285 pounds
and fresh as can be. Come ear
ly and avoid the rush.
Col. T. H. Parsons aud wife are
spending a few days among their
friends in Elberton, Ga, this week
j. M. CAN'T and family returned
last week from Cherokee, Ala,
whore he has been working for the
government since last May.
Miss Annie Knotts, OF North, S.
c., stopped off to spend awhile
with her friends here last week,
She is Just from ST. Louis, and re
ports a very pleasant trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Bnggs
returned last week from Cherokee,
Ala, where he has been assisting
jim CAN'T In his work. They all
looked very much under jhe weath.
or from chllls they were baviug
there.
Mrs. A. +. McCord left last Sat
urday for Norway, s. c., to attend
a swell wedding.
Mrs. w. O. O'Dell visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Bowen
last week.
Missiles May Parsons is quite
sick with sore throat this week.
DIR, II. L, Dacus, of GreenviIie,
paid us a business visit last week.
Stanton.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26

Acid Iron Mineral cures ali dis
eases involving inflammation, by puri'
flying the blood and directly healing
the mritated parts. Try it on an ex
tornal sore and watch its magic heal
ing. IL acts in exactly the same way
on all internal iufamations such as
dyspepsia, Indigestion, rheumatism,
kidney disease, stomach and bowel
troubles. 1T has no eqnal for dis.
eases peculiap 10 women. Tones up
the entire system Trade (A-I.MJ
mark ON every bottle Sold by drug
giste. Acid Iron Mineral Co, Col.
nmbie, s.. @.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26

Aoid ZION Mineral has magic power
to quickly heal cuts, wounds. burns
and cid sores. Stops blood flow in.
stanAy. For man or beast. Sold by
dgaggists.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26
SUPERVISORS REPORT
OF Claims Filed From January lst to
October 1St, 1904.

L b Edens, bridge, 2 %
J w Ellison, supplies, 05
w A Edens, road wk, 26 25
w A Edens, road wk, 200
H O Entrekin, road wk, 10 40
Easley Hdw Go, supplies, 26 OF
Easloy IIdw Co, supplies, , rs
b p Ellenburg, road wk, , 80
b p Ellenburg, bridge, 80
D G Evans, road wk, so
b w Epps, bridge, 90
W f Evatt, rork, 3 20
w F Evatt, bridge, 3 %
w Il L Edens brdge, 90
B w Epps, bridge, 13 90
Il r Edens, road wk, 8 10
l. Ross Eaton, tools, GO
lIusley Hdw Co, tools cts, 20 95
a II Fortner, road wk, Il 30
w Fl Field, road wk, 4 so
w III Field, road wk, 10
Ii w Farr, jy and wit tks 7l2 So
ii w Farr, salary etc, ~ 50
Emps Freeman, supplies, 10 81
II W Farr, salary etc, 81 90
II w Farr, jy and wit tks, II 50
+ Farr, road wk, 20
Isaac Ferguson, bridge, ~ 90
Jones Fuller, corn, 1877 60
II w Farr, salary etc, % A
j L Fenneil road Tx REID co
o p Field, Id eq, 2 80
Fl w Farr, salary etc. 28 rs
} T Fonnell, bd eq, 10 90
III w Farr, road tax REID 80 90
b f Farmer, corn and fodder, s 40
A L Fortner, road wk, 3 so
A II Fortner, bridge, co
II " Farr, salary etc, % SS
L Il Farr, rood wk, II 25
j O Field, Tobacco, % 70
Fl w Farr, salary etc, IS 85
w E Field, tobacco, 200
Dr. L w Folger, post mortem 10 90
III w Farr, salary etc, % 05
ID Il Fuller, road wk, 3 70
Nj d Farmer, road wk, 4 85
q Few, Dad wk, 600
A II Fortner, road wk, 8 45
II w F&rr salary etc, 10 45
FoIger & Thornley,, corn, 900
FL w Farr, salary etc, 20 46
r q Gaines, supplies, a10 l5
Thos Gillespie, supplies, Q 60
J r T Griffin, bridge, ] 90
1 J + Gilstrap, fodder, 6 56
| w A Grant, bridge, so
lR z Griffin, bridge, 75
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-26

Good Roads Mch Co. mach 100 O8
J G Garrett. BID Eq, 700
d Griffith, conv't hire, 40 90
Good Rds Mch Co. SCRIP rep, SO 90
4" machins 657 60
w G. Gaines, road wk ) DO =
D j Griffin, convict hire, 81 90
j w Gilstrap, bridge, 40 90
j 7 Griffin, damage, 80 90
w n CAN'T, wood, 800 i
II III Gassaway, com, Is 90
ID A G,Istrop, road work, 2 rs
ID J Griffith, conv't hire, 50 90
John Gilstrop, road wk IL 40
w | GraveIey, bridge, 90
J E Gillespie, bd ed, 80
ID J Griffith, conv't hire, 50 90
Good Roads Mch Co repairs, 100 90
Allen Gillian, road wk, 200.
Good Roads Mch Co repairs, 81 90
Wasley Griffin, ditching, 40
d Griffin, conv't hire, 80 90
Good Roads Mich Co repairs, l0l 80
l. G. Gilstrop, road wk, $50
j II Grilin, bridge, 805
ID j Griffith. convict hire, 50 GO
DIR R } GilIiland, post mort, ZOeQ0
L G GiIstrop, road wk 100
B + Griffin, road wk, $50
l. G Gilstrap, road wk, 4Gl
Dr. Il GilIiland, post mort, 5 90
d Griffith, conV't hire, 50 90
w G Gaines, road wk, 795
j N CAN'T, road wk, 8 95
i N Geer, brick, 25 rs
John Gilstrap, road wk, 800
w g Gaines, bridge. 10 60
b D Garvin, bridge, 90
j r Griffin, bridge, 3 90
ID j Griffith, convict hire, 50 90
j w Gilstrap, road wk, 800
l. ID Gravely, road wk, / so
D } Griffith, convict hire, 50 90
H.B.M Co, supplies, $40 81
H.B NJ Co, jury tickets, ~ S5
Geo Hagood, cl we'll, 80
r T HaIlum, salary etc, 43 O6
NJ NJ Holder, bridge, Il so
F w Hogsed, bd eq, $40
w d Hendricks, road wk, 1850
f w Hogsed, bridge, 100
T A Hendricks, road wk, so
II T HaIlum, salary, 48 81
Geo Hagood. cl well, 275
J r Harper, bridge, so
N ID Hendricks, road wk 1 90
| II # Herd, bridge, 26 80
John Hendricks, lumber, 70h
r t Hallum, salary etc, 48 81
j j Herd, bridges, 26 30
J f Harris, maglstrate, 25 00
IT n Hunter, va eq, A sol
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
"a Dying Newspaper"

Week before last The Tribune
published the anne Of thirty
five new subscribers. Last week
we published the names of tw cnty
five more. Since last week we
have added to our subscription
list the following names.
Chas. Smith, Samuel Edgar,
w. j. Goolsby, Ike Harris, Emma
Kocning,E Falcon, CIV. Wiltse
O.. j. Larabee, II. ]. Meisner, A.,
w. Hunt, u. A. Smith, G.. W..
Yoesel, II. j.. Skeith, John f..
Nofsger, II. Felderman, Fred Eel
derman, a. A.Poor, F.F. Emigh.
Eighteen in all. The Tribune
is recognized as the coming news
paper. Now is The time to sub
scribe.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
One Richardson County
Farmer.

AS a class the farmers of this
county are at the head Of the
class III agriculture and stock
raising. The day Of the hit and
miss man in any profession has
passed. 1t is the man who knows
how to do things, and who does
them well that succeeds. Rich
ardson county farmers have been
getting the top Of the market on
hogs and cattle for years and
now they are taking down the
prizes iii the show ring. X report
err had the pleasure of visiting
the beautiful farm of Henry Eel
derman in Nemaha precinct this
week and saw a herd of short
horns headed by a Cruikshauk
bull that is as fine a sight as one
could wish to see. Not only does
Mr.. Felderman raise fine cattle.
but his hogs are at the top of the
heap. One hundred and eighty
head of hogs have been shipped
from this farm this season and
four hundred and seventy five
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
FROM SOUTH AFRICA,
New Way of Using ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy.


Mr.. Arthur Chapman writing
from Durham, Natal, South Africa,
says: AS a proof that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is "A cure
suitable for old and young, ! pen
you the following: A neighbor of
mine had a child just over two
months old. 1t had a very bad
cough and the parents did not
know what to give it. Suggest
ed that if they would get a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and put some upon the dummy
teat the baby was sucking it
would no doubt cure the child.
This they did and brought about
a quick relief and cured the baby"
This remedy is for sale by A. G..
Wanner.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

head are now feeding. Mr.. Eel
derman raised ard fed six thou
sand bushels of corn this year
and purchased thirteen Thousand
bushels for this purpose of his
neighbors. This is the seasons
record of one Of Richardson
county's farmers who knows how
to do things and does them well.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
Foot Bail.

The young men of this city
have organized a foot ball team
and expect to do some warm work
on the gridiron. Now that the
base ball season is numbered in
the records of the past let MS all
give our cooperation and enthu-
siasm to the foot ball players.
The first game will be played
one week from to-day, November
II, it will be a good one. Go to
the game and become useful and
we will have the regular sport for
Thanksgiving.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
James and Bacon.

Mr.. James democratic candi-
date for county attorney accom-
panied by one Bacon of Shubert
is interviewing local republicans
this week. Bacon is presumed to
be the anonymous correspondent
of The News and while claiming
to be Il republican is fighting
Roosevelt, Mickey, Burkett Tuck
er, Grinstead, Smith, Hogrefe and
Morrow.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Chas. d. Nixon of Oswego, n.
Y. registered at the Union house
Monday.
A. V. Burk of Rulo was a Falls
City visitor Sunday.
w. w, Beginner of Hiawatha
registered at the City hotel Mon
day.
]. H. Lewis Of Leroy, Kansas
was in the city Monday.
VIM. T. Brown of Hiawatha
was in the city Wednesday.
II. II. Walters drove over from
Sabetha the first of the week.
g. S. Lawrence of Hamlin, Kas.
visited in This city Wednesday,.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church cleared thirty-two dollars
from their entertainment Monday
evening at Ryans hall.
George Lewis of Shubert was
in town yesterday.
Claude Albright returned from
Dawson, Wednesday.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
The Best L.iniment.

:Chamberlain'S Pain Balm is
considered the best liniment on
market" write Post & Bliss, of
Georgia, VT. No other liniinent
will heal acut or bruise so prompt
ly. No other affords such quick
relief from rheumatic pains. No
other is so valuable for deepseat-
ed pains like lame back and pains
in the chest. Give this liniment
a trial and you will never wish
to be without it. Sold by A. G..
Wanner.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
Under Southern Skies.

An uncommonly large crowd
attended Under Southern Skies"
at the Ceiling on Thursday
evening. The play was good
and manager Ceiling is to be
complimented on his attractions
this year.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
DON'T DO 1T!

1t don't pay!' Don't send
AVA for Nursery Stock.
The best trees, the finest
fruits, the best results are
obtained by purchasing trees
of the FALLS CITY MUIR
SERY. A large stock of
choice home grown trees to
select from. Low prices for
High Grade Trees.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04

Iven Thomas Canton, Kas--------21
Helen Ross, Rock Hill, Mo------1S
Charles Mason, Stella---------25
Minnie Hudson, humboldt. --20
Henry Pulls, Humboldt
Nora OberSt, same
Joseph O'Grady, Dawson 81
Mamie f.. Ryan,
Phillip Becker, Falls City-------S+
Emma Zimmerman, same. -----2S
Melville Perkins, Kennewick- Pr
Alta Williams, 20
The Falls City tribune., 1904-11-04
Marriage Record.

The following marriage license
were issued by Judge White:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
TOOK PHOTOGRAPH OF SEA SERPENT.
But, Unfortunately, Camera Fell and Last
Plate Was Broken.

When the passengers of La Lorraine landed yes
teTday morning they full of stories about the
serpent described in yesterdays Tribune which
was sighted last Sunday noon. 1t was seen plainly
by nearly all the passengers and by almost the
tire ships crew they asseverate. One steward, who
didn't happen that ''crtter." tried explain
the phenomenon by saying that it simply a
fight between whale and a swordfish He said
that the swordfsh struck the whale its tail,
and trying extricate it's sword when La
Lorraine passing.
The first passenger to the monster Alfred
Duberger, of Montreal. He happened to be watch
ing the lookoue who sighted the serpent and OBJ
serving his horror, looked to port
when 1 first the creature, whatever it
mile away. TO the left OF US ard slightly astern
this did not seem to be much than a third of
seven eight feet long, and the eyes could be
plainly at that distance. They very
brilliant and were green. Immediately each
one there was long horny barb. Down the mid
was fringe OF some sort, that appeared TO be
either sadly torn dorsal fin a series of spines
Of unequal length. About twelve feet behind the
head huge lateral fin flipper, with which
Several OF the passengers hastily sketched IT,
in sight at intervals for more than an hour
one man secured a photograph of the serpent, but
IN his excitement knocked his camera and
broke the plate, which the last one he had"
Octave Rockford, who comes here to display to
the Navy Department some wireless telegraph in
coubtedly a real serpent, If ever one existed
made several sketches of IL, most of which turned
over 10 the purser. The others are unuckily I'm
my baggage, which has been shipped TO Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
PORTO RlcAN scHooLMA,ms LAND

The Porto Rican schoolma ms who had to wait
all day Friday in the Upper Bay for arrival of
Dr. Lindsay. landed yesterday morning from the
Sumner and went early train up State to
conquer English idoms and the hearts Of impress
sionable youths of Ithaca.
The party the Sumner was met early bv DR.
Samuel NJ Lindsay. until recently the Porto Rican
ing from the National Educational Associations
convention in st. Louis kept the school teachers
marooned in the harbor. The teachers were landed
at the quarterinaster's pier in the East River and
after their baggage had been examined. went To
ttoDoken on the quartermaSter'S tug, where they
boarded the train for Ithaca.
Among the American teachers in the marty is
Miss Cornelia HolbroOk principal of the High
School at Fajardo. She speaks gloN-ingIy Of ne
Mork there the Children mostly of the families OF
wealthy planters, being bright and tractable An
other American teacher is Miss Hoffman who for
eighteen months has been In charge of what Is
known as the new practice school connected with
the normal school system of the islands while
third Is Miss Ericsson for five years in charge of
the Industrial School in Ponce.
Inc Porto Rcans are much interested in every
thlng American One of their regrets was that
York -' ~ new
The party on board the transport was in the
missioner OF Education in Porto Rico 1t was met
at the pier by Jerome ID. Greene secretary 10
PRESIDENT Eliot of Harvard The Kiipatrick had
hardly been made fast before twenty-eight puides
under the care OF F. w Morrison were ready 70
escort the visitors to Cambridge The Harvard
authorities had arranged for lodging the Porto
Rlcans in private houses near the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
CROWDS SEEKING NEW HOMES.
Five Thousand People at Bonesteel-Rosebud
Indians Farewell
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.J

Bonesteel, S. D.. July ALI trains to the North
west are crowded with settlers for the Rosebud
Indian Reservation, which will be thrown open for
settlement next week. More than one thousand peo-
pie were added TO the crowd to-day in this place
which is the nearest point of registration to the
reservation itself. Although a town of only five
hundred inhabitants, three months ago to-day
Bonesteel IS city of five thousand people most
of whom are quartered in tents and frail wooden
sleeping booths. Every gambling device known is
being worked In town, and some OF the best known
gamblers in the West are here The tables which
are filled all the time. day and night
Last night the Rosebud Sioux Indians babe fare
well to their old hunting grounds and gave q big
dog feast and dance on Ponca Creek where their
ancestors have danced for many generations Old
Swift Bear, the chief made speech violently de-
nouncing the whites for forcing the Indians from
their homes. Most of the redmen will go to other
reservations of the tribe in western mart OF ba
State.
\ new town. St Elmo. will be started next week
on the reservation and it is said that within few
days the place will have two thousand inhabitants
Many portable houses are in readiness to be sent
overland to the new town. Commissioner Richards
and his force of Washington clerks will reach here
on Monday evening and the registration will begin
Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
MAN M0BBED BY WOMEN.
T1co Hundred Clamor for Lynching
One KNOCKS Him DOzcn.

After being rescued from mob composed OF
two hundred or more women, who were beating
him with sticks and stones a man who said he
was Frederick NJ. Munroe, forty-five years old
was locked up in the West One-Hundred- and
twenty-ffth-st station, charged with crirni-
nally assaulting Alice Bowers, seven years old,
the adopted daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Pennyweather of No 364 St Nicholas-ave.
, Mrs. Kate O'Brien, the janitor at No 1854 ST.
Nicholas-ave., went to the basement of the
house late yesterday and says that she saw the
assault The child was screaming FOR help.
MuIroe ran to the street followed by Mrs.
O'Brien, who called Justify for others to help
her catch him, and shouted the nature of his
offence. Other women Joined IN the chase and
the fugitive was soon followed by about two
hundred women.
They caught him after a cl ase of several
blocks, and belabored him with sticks, stones,
and anything they could get their hands on.
kneeling, he legged for mercy. He was finally
rescued by Policemen Kearn. Kennedy and
Farrell OF the West Northumberland twenty
hfth-st- station. They had no easy task, and
were compelled draw their clubs and handle
the women roughly to get the man away from
them.
On the way to the station the women followed,
throwing stores at Munroe Many OF them hit
him. and not few the policemen
Mrs. Pennyweather and Mrs O'Brien who
made the complaint, were allowed to enter the
station The crowd Of angry women stood out
size and urged the men lynch Munroe.
Hni!e he was being arraigned before the SER
geaht Mrs. PennyWeather knocked Munroe down
twice, ana after she had been taken to the other
sloe or the room she begged of the police
men 10 let her have his revolver that she might
shoot the prisoner.
The child was attended bv DR.. Wren, Of the
=. HOOD Wright Hospital, who said that she
had been outraged. She was sent to the rooms
or the ChildTen's Society for the night.
Munroe, who was we'll dressed gave his
for whom he worked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
MIDGET CITY PEOPLE REAL DWARFs.
S. P, C. C. Official Finds They Are Not Dressed
UP Babies.

Assistant Superintendent Folk OF the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children swooped
down the Midget City, Dreamland. yesterday.
TO investigate a complaint that four children
being used for exhibition purposes. Mr.. Folk
accompanied by Roundsman KONG, the biggest
policeman Coney Island. Manager l. J. Rod
riguez paralyzed at the mission 6i the men,
who demanded that they Paula and Anita.
sisters, who dance in the Midget City Opera House.
Paula is twenty years old and is twenty-five inches
high. Her sister is eighteen years old and is
inch greater in stature.
Mr.. Folk asked a number of questions. which
the little people answered satisfactorily and had
no trouble in proving that they had not violated
the law in any manner. Sander and Esther Krigi-
nitz also examined. Sc ndor said he was six
teen years old and thirty inches high. His sister
admitted that she was twenty and was twenty
seven inches tall. Both produced birth certificates.
Mr. Folk left firm in the knowledge that the
midgets of Midget City dressed up babies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
TO SEE PHOEBE SNOW.
Thousands Gather to Greet the Girl
IN White.
GBY TELEGRAPH To THE rR1BrxE.l

Binghamton n Y. July "A remarkable in
Of curiosity mad occurred here tonight.
when crowd of ten thousand persons Joined
In a demonstration TO Miss Marion Murray. better
known Miss Phoebe Snow. photographers
model. of New-York, the jingles about whom are
widely known in connection with the Lackawanna
Railroad. Miss Snow came here TO attend
ception given for her by the Binghamton Press
Club. The affair has had much publicity in this
and neighbOring sections, and much curiosity
had been aroused that hundreds of persons from
neighboring towns focked here this afternoon.
awaiting her arrival Many were sceptical as To
the existence of the girl in white. and came TO in
vestigate.
Upon her arrival at S:S5 p she was greeted by
a crowd that packed every inch OF space in the
vicinity of the station Seldom has a circus or
political demonstration gathered such a crowd
here. Miss Snow greatly frightened when she
saw tho throng. pushing and struggling to see her
and II required the combined efforts of n reception
committee or five and half a dozen policemen 10
force a passage to conveyance.
she was driven to the rooms of the Ringhamton
Press Club, where she entertained by the club
and leading citizens OF Binghamton. Her progress
from the station to the clubhouse was in the nature
OF an ovation the streets being lined with crowds
gathered from the cent? ii and western sections of
the State. -