davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-23

Fish cannot live Id sill wsteF,
Neither can prcEreSsivsness live vita
che man Who dossnt advertise.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-23

II the inertia OF the schools are taken
into consideration, East Florida Sem.
mary need have no fear Of being mo-
letted,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-23

Senator Hudson wsnta 10 enlarge the
powers Of the Railroad Commission.
Great Goodnessl We thought their
heads we're large enough already.-
Miami Metropolis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-23

The establishment Of new industries
In the South goes steadily on from
week TO week. The Solid South 10 solid
foK hnRlneaa,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-23
the STATE PRESS.

The Gainesville Sun serves up in TAB.
lOid form the best State news column
that comes to our notice. Lakeland
News,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-23

All advertising bills become due after srst
sppearanee Of advertisement, unless otherwise
stipulated In contract. Parties not known 10 US
win be required 10 pay for advertising In ad-
ysncs. address, TIKI DAILY SUN,
CAtnygyILLE, PA,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-23

The Twioea-week sun is an eightpaes. forty
column paper. pubiishsd every Monday and
Thursday. and contains all the news Of the
week, local. State and general. and will b.
mailed, postage Free 70. any part Of the United
States or Canada, for tI.oo yesr--in advances.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-23

THE DAILY sUE, published every morning sx-
eept Monday. delivered by carrier in the city. or
mailed to any part Of the United States, postage
sree, forts year; $3.50 six months; si.as three
months; or 50 cents for 1--WE weeks-strietly In
advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-23

Reading notices In local column 10 eeHts a line
ior FIRST insertion. and cents for each additional
insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
application.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-09-14


ceremony having occurred on August
21st. The account mentions Mr.. White
more's connection with the musical or
CARNATIONS of LaCross and speaks very
pleasantly of the reputation he has ac-
CURED during the year and half he has
resided In that city.
Miss Maud Merrill left here for SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, this morning, where she
enters Syracuse University, for four
years. course. Miss Merrill is grad
uate from the classical course OF the
Skowhegan High school, class Of 1905.
1t is interesting to note that her diploma
from this school was accepted by the
faculty of Syracuse University as evil
dence Of sufficient scholarship to entitle
her to enter that institution without TAX
ing the usual entrance examinations.
A pleasant quiet wedding took place
last Saturday evening, the contracting
parties being Mr.. Edward n. Provost
and Miss Alice II. Knight. Both are
we'll known among their many friends
In our town and have been receiving
many congratulations. Mrs. Provost
graduated from our High school last
June. They will make their home in
Skowhegan. The ceremony, which In
cluded the ring service, took place at
the home of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. George Merriam.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-09-14

Don't forget the Skowhegsn Market
for oysters, as they handle only the best.
The Blunt Hardware Co. are selling a
good store bushel bucket for 40c.
Don't be bothered with rats, get pair
Guinea Pigs OF o. F. Knowlton Co., and
drive them away.
Let US frame your picture. We take
out all of the wrinkles and use new
kind of backing that will not stain the
picture aud ask you no more.
BRAGG & VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-09-14

II you need horse clothing of any kind,
harnesses, blankets, robes, whips, etc.,
L. W. Chase can fit, you out at the low
est possible cost.
II you use clothes pins you can buy
them Monday, at one-third usual price at
o. F. Knowlton Coz.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-09-14
n. r. BENN'S
Famous Bright Light
Moving Pictures
And illustrated Songs
Al
lakewood
FOR FIVE NIGHTS
Commencing Wed. Sept. 10 and includ
log an Entertainment on Sunday Night
Sept II, and Matinee Saturday at !. 30
p. m.

These Pictures are guaranteed the best ever
witnessed In this State. including FAIRY
LAND" $4,000 French Production, and 100
others, all New Scenes.
The patrons of Lakewood should not miss
this entertain ment which has been recently
given ut Merrymeeting Park, Brunswick, Lake
Auburn, Lewiston and Cascade Park. Water.
Vile and at each OF these Parks this enter
tainment has attracted the largest crowds
which has ever attended these theaters.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
The Somerset Trsction Co. have the pleasure
to announce that they have been able to secure
II. b. DRAKE
Former Baritone soloist with the"Old Home
stead Quartette," and recently sooists at
Grace Church. New York City, who will sing
the Illustrated Songs Each Evening. The Sc
curing Of this eminent soloist In connection
with the above illustrated exhibition ensures
at Lakewood Theater the c ming week the
best attraction of he entire Season.
Round Trip rare on Cars, 23c. Entertain
ment at 8.l5 p. IN.
Cars leave SKowhegan at 6, $50, 2, 100 and
p. m. Cars leave Madison at 8, 7, 80 and p m
On Wednesday ard Friday night the Steam
er "MARGARET B." will make special thea
ter trip leaving e. Madison at I. 80 p. m. and
returning after the Entertainment
Dance at Lakewood Friday Night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
.sT|lL|NCs SUCCEEDS
PALMER AS PRINTER.
Ricketts, Loses Race and Friend Of
Senator Crane Is
Appointed.
lRy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. October al.-The Presi-
dent has appointed Charles A. Slilltngs
of Boston, Mass. as public printer, to
take effect November list. Mr.. stillinss
is manager Of the Printers Board Of
Trade Of New York city.
The appointment Of Mr.. sullings was
not forecasted by any discussion of his
candidacy for the place. The large print
ing firms of New York and Boston en-
dorsed him as n practical printer and ex-
ecutiye, He was also strongly end orsed
by Senator Crane He lis a son of Gen
eral Stilings, who was Acknowledgement
on the staff of the late Commander
Chief Blackmar, of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
The position, which Acting Public Print
er Ricketts, will occupy under the new
administration of the affairs Of the Gov
eminent Printing Office. will be deter
mined by Mr., Stllllngs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
'THEH.0|U.Nl.D|. TRIALS
ST.AR''I.0|F||F |. 4 ! !. D.. TODAY D
Mr.. Higginsons Given the Open
ing Day and Will Meet at
;Welborne.
GREAT INTEREST IN EVENT
Many Sportsmen Gathered With
Fine Stables Of Horses The
Two Packs Contrasted.

4 Especial from a STAFF Correspondent.)
suPPERVILLE, va, October S1.-The
final aran genents for the Grafton Mid
desex hound trials were made this after
noon at U pperville; when the masters Of
the rival packs. together with tho three
judges and the clerk OF the match, ar
ranged for the beginning of the trial
tomorrow morning at daybreak. The
meet will be at yYelborne. the country
seat Of Colonel Dulaney, and tho Middle
sex pack will be taken out, Ss
The judges, who were all present. are
Mr.. James X. Maddux. master Of the
Warrenton, Hunt;SDr. Charles McEach-.
ran, master Of Montreal Hunt, and Mr..
IIallam L. N1ovius, Of Brandywine Hunt
Mr.. Allen Potts, of Deep Run and Kes-
wick Hunt 8, was present as clerk Of the
match, and Messrs. HigEinson and Smith.
completed tho party Mr.. Smith, who
has la tely been elected master of Pied
mont Hunt pyer whose country the
trial will take place. showed an excel
lent sporting spirit when he offered Mr..
Higginson the opening day of the trial,
and suggested to him the very best
covert = IN tnlS s SeCllOIl. NT,y5 f1lSBlnSOT
accepted the offer in the spirit in which
it was rendered and set the meet at
Gas tomorrow morning at "Welborne. = y
In Col. Dulaney's Honor.
This first meet Is really in honor Of
Colonel Dulaney, who holds the esteem
and affection of every sporting man who
has had the good fortune to meet him.
Mr. Hlgginson will turn out his Middle-3
sex establishment in pink. and all OF his
hunting party will ride In that hunting
color. The Middlesex pack will be hunt-7
ed by Robert Cotcsworth, who will have
as whips Edward Cotsworth and VIII Ed
wards. Eighteen and a half couples will
be taken out, and tho same number will
be hunted by NIiddlcsex throughout the
entire match.
Mr. HIgginson, whose headquarters are
at Middlc&rrg, will have with him as his
FIVE guests Mrs. Ladenburg, of New York;
Mrs Pierce, Of Boston \ Mr.. and Mrs.
Grafton Abbott and Mr.. H. d. Ali, OF
Boston. Mr.. Smith announced at the
meet this afternoon that he would hunt
six couples throughout the match and
that he would have no guests. The Graf
ton establishment consists OF Mr.. Harry
(Continucd on Fifth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
CRIMSON BANNER
SHOOK AT HEARST
Friends OF New York's Municipal
Ownership Candidate Resent
the Inference and Siam
pede McClellan's Office
Until Dispersed by
the Police.
{By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, October 31.--An invasion
of the City Hail was made to-day by
great crowd of men and boys who
we're angered at the raising of a Tam
many campaign banner on which there
was red flag above the name Hearst"
and an American flag above the name
Mcclellan The crowd shouting: "Lel s
tell Mcclellan what we think OF him"
overran the City Hail steps for a quarter
Of an hour until dispersed by the police.
When the immense banner was raised
near the monument to Benjamin Franklin
y In Park Row, bearing beneath the two
flags. the inscription: Under which
f.ag?" an excited crowd Immediately
gathered and self-consttutcd leaders
made speeches from the base Of the mon
ument. The great triangle at this poine
was quickly blocked by crowd whfSi
howled curses at the banner overhead.
Several persons attempted TO pull the
baEer down by climbing the tall poles
which supported it. but they were pulled
or the poles by members OF the mounted
police, and one man was arrested.
One OF the speechmakers was then
seized by the crowd. and carried on their
shoulders. He led the way toward the
City Hall. giving directions that his fol-.
lowers should continue the demonstra-
ton in the Mayors presence. On the
City Hall steps few policemen attempt
ed to stop the rush, but were swept asiue
and seeing few members of the crowd
entering the corridors of the building they
sent for assistance. Except for shouting Its
%ontnIons the crowd showed no signs OF
violence and made no further attempt
to reach. the Mayor. Until an extra force
OF police arrived n mass-meetlns was con-
Quoted on the steps and when the police
ordered the gathering to disperse the
order was obeyed in a peaccable spirit.
The man under arrest was later let go
on suspended sentence.
Later when a man. who said that he
was acting under orders removed the
obnoxious banner. police reserves We're
again called out to prevent crowd from
destroying it. It was announced that
a regular campaign banner would be dis
played in Its place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
JEROME CAN'T RUN ON
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
fRy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Oct, 31.-Justice Slower. IN
the New York State Supreme Court to-
day denied an application by villiam
IIalpin, chairman Of the Republican
County Committee, for a mandamus to
compel the board OF electip's to place
tho name OF William T. Jerome In the
Republican column Of the official ballot,
as nominee for district attorney. JUS
tice Slower declared the contemplated ac-
tion was In violation OF the plain provis-
ions of the statute.
IS soon as the decision was announced
Chairman Gilbert, Of the Republican
County Committees Law Committee an
nounced that he had made arrangements
for re-nrgnment Of the ease at II
o'clock tomorrow before the appellate d.
vision Five OF the justices OF the appel
late division have agreed to be In town at
that time to listen TO the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
.P0LYGAN'|Y IN
FOREIGN [: \ FIELDS {. |! :. D )
Synod Adjourns, Leaving solu-
ton Of Question to Mission
aries Themselves.
THE DEBATE VERY ANIMATED
Declared That Religious Liberty
Is Denied to Naval Cadets.
Other Matters.

The one. hundred and eighteenth Pres
Z byterian Synod o {; Virginia came to an
end last night, the body adjourning to
convene again on October %, 1906, in tile
First Presbyterian Churchfof Staunton,
Va,
The session just closed was the largest
and. 1t Is said the most harmonious OF
any8in the history Of the Synod Thee
seemed; with one or two exceptions, to
be- entire tunanlrnity and accord on all:
]. the great questions that came before the
body for discussion and action. Many
matters were brought up for:
Its ttention, the chief Of these being the
work in the mission fields, the matter
OF more religious libcrtyA!n the Naval
Acade demy3 at Anna polls, and perhaps tho
most important of all, the question of
spolygamy as affecting the church In
foreign fields, where long tribal usage
has made poygan1y general custom, or
even law.
On the question of the attitude the
church should assume towards this con-
gdition In the foreign fields and the acti9a3
1t should take. there was a wide diver
5sity OF opinion. The matter came up ON
an overture to tho General Assembly
presented by the Rev. 5, L.. Laws, of
Washington, and providing that monos-
amy should be strictly enjoined In the
church in the foreign field as we'll as
in@the home field. and that plural mar
rlages should be emphatlcally discoun-
tenanced. The overture was adversely
reported, and after long md varied dis
cussion By many Of the leading members
of the Synod. the matter was practically
held in abeyance that is the decision
as TO the best course to pursue was left
to the missionaries themselves, who are
most acquainted with the manners of the
hcHthen tribes with whom they have to
deal and are most intimate with the best
methods for converting them to the Chris
tian belief as represented by the Preshy.
terrain Church The question has long
been agitated in the meetings of the
Synod and by many of the most nromI-
nent members Of the Southern Presbyter-
Ian Church. and II is now practically
where IT. was when first taken up.
There were present during the session
of the Synod 1s7, ministers and 116 elders.
making total enrolment OF 303 mem,
bers. Reports Of the work OF the church
We're taken, and the general outlook
showed q marked growth along al lines
The church has expanded considerably
N fxs ,s ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
WORLDS RECORD FOR
TR0TTERS IS BROKEN.
Ed. Bryan Makes Two Miles in.
4:45, Beating Dexter's Time
Of 4:561-4.
(By Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA Oct. sl,--Ed. Bryan,
the bay eelding trotter. owned by VIII
liam Robinson, in a trial against the
Belmont Park track record, to-day. broke
the worlds two-mile record. which has
stood for forty years, The time was
4;4s. The best previous record woa
1855 IA, made by Dexter on Long Island
October 81, 1865. To-day's performance
was considered remarkable by horsemen
who saw the event, as Dexter'sytime was
made to a skeleton wagon, while I'D,
Bryan's record was made to a bicycle
wheeled road wagon, The average time
OF the quarters was IS ss-s seconds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
EPISCOPAL MINISTER
APPOINTED MAYOR.
A Taxless and officerless Town
For a Period Of Five
Years.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)

y
WINCHESTER, VA, October sl,-Act-
ing on a petition presented by residents OF
Mlddletown, this county, Judge Thomas
w. Harrison to-day appointed f. leslie
Robinson, an Episcopal minister Of that
place, Mayor together with other officials,
The town has been without officers for
Ave years. The last Mayor David ia
'mondson, who WAS tried and acquitted on
charge Of arson, has left this section,
Beh,re his trial Edmondson secureu
Judgment against the town FOR q s'nad "a
sum Of money alleged to be due nm, any aa
the court ordered the leyying Or ta1es iv'
Its payment, There were, no o'iue.s, ,o, n,,a
years the town has been tnxless ana
,offlcerless, y.
Middletown Is next IN Importance 70
Winchester,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
BRIDE JUMPED FROM
WINDOW BAREF Dotted.
Eloped at One O'clock in the
Morning From Rich
field,
(special to The Times, Dis patch,) J

especial to The Times Dispatch)
CHARLOTTE. n. e., October sl.--A 70.
nance ended here at 1O:so O'Clock this
morning, when Miss octa Floyd and Dr.
D. .. Smith, Of Riohfleld, were married
at the Central Hotel by Or. j. II, Hover.
ton in the presence of a few witnesses,
The couple eloped from the bride's
home at Richfield at ! o'clock this morn-
ing, the bride escaping through her win
dow. caught a train at Salisbury and
came to Charlotte. r
In her haste, the bride left without her
shoes and had 10 purchase a pair on
arriving at Charlotte.r She Is a. handsome
young lady. Dr, Smith is from BruHs-
wick, Ga, but has recently been prac-
ticing his profession at Richfield The
couple Will go from here to Tampa, Fla,
where they will live,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
lBy Associated Press.


ST, PETERSBURG, October al--Ail
Russia to-day celebrated enthusiastically
the Emperor's gift of freedom, which the
greater part of the people received with
deepest joy though In St. PETERSBURG,
MOSCOW and other cities socialist ard +
reyolutionares organized anti-goyern-.
ment demonstrations and red flag pa-
rades, which, with the patriotic mani.
festations, led to a number OF conftcts
between the reds and whites as the
anti-sovernment and royalist factions are
respectively termed, On the whole, the 1
day passed more quietly In Russia than
had heen expected, though collisions be-
tween the people and the troops are res
ported from various places. resulting In
loss of life
In each Of tho two capitals, ST Peters,
burg and MOSCOW, the day was one such q
as The Russians never before have seem
The Slavic people which during the long
war lust closed. and the anxious psrtod
preceding the announcement of the new
era OF constltutionallsm seemed self,rs7
strained and apa,hetc, gave itself Nm
fully 10 the exuberauce of the moment
and spent the entire day in parades and
a assemblies, which, for the firss tins IN
the history OF Russia. we're freely per n
mittsd. Under tho orders Of Count Wits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
FOOTBALL GAME ENDS
IN FREE-FOR-ALl FIGHT
nv Associated A Press

3 MAHANoY CITY, PA. October 3l.-
Two football players started a riot at
Jockson during The annual game be-
tween the Columbia and Reliance elev-
ems In the second half of the game
Dallus, columhia's quarter, struck tho
right tackle of the Reliance team.
general fight Immediately began. which
was shared BY the spectators, and
sticks and stones We're hurled about
promiscuously. Many of the three thou
sand onlookers were injured hut none
of them seriously. In their last con-
test these two teams had a similar ex-
nerience, e GtF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01

THOUSANDS All. FREE DINNER
Veterans 81 Orange, Culpsper-,.
Madison, Green, Fairfax and
Albenlarle Participate.

Special Is The TImes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times.Dispatch.)
ORANGE, Al, Oct S1.------To day was
the day OF all days In Orange when all
roads seem to lead hither. the occasion
being the; reunion OF Confederate Vet
erans Of the counties OF Orange, Gull
peper, Madison, Greene, spotsylvania,
Fairfax and Albenarle.
The town was profusely decorated with
flags by the hundred and all kinds OF
bunting, and there was an ample free
feast for all at the reunion grounds,
which was enjoyed by thousands, incud-
ing the old veterans.
t5S The exercises began by Judge j. w.
Morton, Of Orange, calling the vast as
semblage to order, and who named Judge
Daniel A. Grimsley Of Culpeper, to in
troduce Senator John w. Daniel as the
orator OF the day and as he appeared
the highest pitch.
Daniel Speaks.
Senator Daniel spoke with that elo-
quence with which his orations are al
ways marked. He said the soldiers en-
gagged in the war on the northern side
were In number two millions, two hun
dred thousand. and on the Southern side
only six hundred thousand.
The Senator spoke in the most catho-
lie way OF our new reunited country, par
ticularly praising President Roosevelt for
his recent patriotic speeches on his south
crn tour.
Whenthe orator referred to the private
soldier In the southern ranks being really
greater than commander and all. and
when he made both Lee End Jackson the
most wonderful generals OF either ancient
or modern times, shouts of applause rent
the air.
After he conclusion OF the Senator's
speech the crowd was invited TO dinner
which was served on tho grounds and
the old Virginia hams. chicken and
"etcetery," as David Haram would saw.
was handed out in such abundance thnt
even the most hungry cried, hold enough.
The crowd then adiohrned to The town
where the Marine Band gave 4 concert
till old Sol warned the people far from
home that 1t was time to, like Inc
Ploughman in Grey's Elegy "Home-
ward wend their weary way and leave
Orange with the recollection of a most
pleasant day spent withsthe boys OF old
whom each departing years finds some
one. answering theslast roll call The
crowd was estimated at 5000.
Tonight there lsta grand ball In tho
opera house and many OF the old vets
will attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
MANY PERSONS KILLED
AND OTHERS WOUNDED.
Cossacks Rush to the Aid Of
shopkeepers and Use Whips
And Flats Of Swords 81
Students Determine
Arm For Self
Defense.
nav AasooIated Z Press.lI

ST. PETERSBURG, November &, $50
a. m.-Eary this morning, after con-
ference, In which all the generals con,.2
.mandlng troops In st. Petersburg partlc-t
Ipated. General sTrepotf Issued the fooNs:-s
Ing announcement, which is being pla 4
carded throug hout the city:
"The day Of October a1st, unfortunately
did not pass off without violent encounters
between the different factions Of the
popuIation, Weli4fa with the police
and troops. illS :i.
Recognizing the res pom blity imposed
In me, again request tn e population To-
maintain order, and give warning that
all attempts to dIstrub order will be- SUI .,s
pressed With the most peremptory an d.
categorical m easures.
8 "TREPOEF,,,s MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
ESTIMATE coTToN CROP
AT 9,444,314 BALES
(BY Associated Press. !,

ATLANTA, GA, October 3l,--'rhe
southern Cotton Association to day issued
p statement compiled from the reports of
900 correspondents throughout tho cot
ton belt, estimating the present crop at
'fa4.a!4 nales' The statement estimates
That 6l,3 per cent. of the crop had been
picked and bA.7 per cent. ginned octo-
ber 21st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
YOUNG CORBETT AND
KID GOODMAN DRAW
(Ry Associated Press,)

CHELSEA, MASS. October 3l-kid
Goodman, OF Boston. and Young Corbett,
of Denver went fifteen rounds 10
draw at tho Douglas Athletic Glllb TO-
night. The decision was not well re-
ceived by the crowd, as corbeft, VINO
was in poor condition, took the count
twice In the tenth and twelfth rounns'
Goodman did all the leading after the
third round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
VIRGINIA PASTOR
MAY GO TO BOSTON
fpv Aaeoc,atad !. :,

~ aIfI.! NI5y HsSuclHteu I'ress.l ~ n
CAMBRIDGE MASS, October 3l,-St.
James Episcopal Parish, North Cam
bridge, last night voted to invite Rev.
Robb White, Jr., of stanardsvi!.e, Va,
70 become rector. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-01
Beautiful Banners.

Among banners which attracted atten-
ito particularly were those OF Gordons
Vile and Dabney II, Maury Camps OF
confederate Veterans The Marine Band
from Washington made the music. Every
body was good -natllred. and everybody
had a good time, and went away fully
impressed with the iden that Orange had
the most gala day In Its history.