davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

IN GENERAL.

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood has arrived
in Manila and will assume command of
the military department of the Philin-
pines during the absence of Mai. Gen.
Corbin.
President Roosevelt had narrow es-
cape from death in a collision on the
Mississippi river, the boat conveying him
to the West Virginia running down a
fruit steamer.
More than 100000 women. renre.
senting the leading women's organize.
tons of the United States, have adonted
memorial calling for the unseatine of
United States Senator Reed Smoot
1t is prophesied by Democratic leaders
that Theodore Roosevelt will he their
nominee for President in 1908. and thai
the Republicans will have to indorse hin,
thus assuring an almost unanimous elec.
ton.
The report of the Wabash Railroad
Company for the year ended June RI
showed gross earnings of S24. 696. 6OO.
operating expenses, $20,5O3, 444. and now
earnings, $4,193, 155, a decrease of 81.
1860
The cable ship Burnside returnad -
Seattle, Wash, for coal, reporting new
and serious faults in the Alaskan % Mo
between there and Sitka. The line nil,
be out of commission for several DAYS
and may have to be replaced entirely ha.
cause of the alleged poor quality of tba
cable.
Brig. Gen. A. w. Greedy, chief Of n
United States signal service. was elect
ed the first president of the Explorers,
Club. Other officers were chosen &c
follows: Col. ID. L. Brainard, Casper
Whitney and +. A. Cook, vice presi-
dents; Harry Z. Walsh, secretary. II
is the purpose of the organization ~
foster the art of exploration.
Advance sheets of 'Poor's Manual Of
Railroads" give the length of steam rail.
roads in the United States ON Dec. RI
1904, as 213,349 miles, net increase of
5,014 miles in the year. The heaviest
construction of the year was in the
southwestern group of States. in which
no less than 1,716 miles were bn;lt
Missouri having to its credit 41S miles
Arkansas 262 miles, Texas 31S miles
Kansas 81 miles, Colorado 147 miles
New Mexico less than one mile. India n
Territory 26O miles and Oklahoma Terri
| tory 279 miles. Gross earnings increased
$6S, 7SO,SS7 in 1904 over the earnings of
1903, or about 3.06 per cent.
Decided increases in trade movements
are shown during September and as
well as in the total for the nine months
of this year over corresponding periods
| of last year by summaries issued by the
Department of Commerce and Labor in
Washington. The grain exports for the
nine months this year amounted to
| 100, 219, 693 bushels, as compared with
| 1858, 7O6 for the same months last
/ year. These reports for this year are
| preliminary and estimated to include 81
! per cent of the actual shipment. This
| year the corn exports will have been
| 82,752,212 bushels, as compared with
"a, 441,771 bushels for the corresponding
| months last year. Lake shipments this
| year to and including Sept. 80, as com
pared with 1901, increased 14,788. 285
| net tons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
What the railroads Do.

Speaking Of the very small and in
adequate railroad mileage In the Phil
ippine Islands-there are only about
100 miles-the Searchlight says:
Nothing else will so contribute to the
education, elevation and uplifting OF
the people as the construction Of rail-
roads through different parts of the
islands. Nothing else will so contrib
ute to their commercial prosperity, be-
cause the railroads will make it pos
,sible to bring the enormous crops to
the seaboar6."
The railroads have performed this
service for almost every other country
i'm the world, hence there Is every rea-
son for accepting the above statement
Jas true. How long do you suppose our
present civilization, here In the United
States, could last without the rail-
roads ?-Four-Track News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
Fire in Catholic Orphanage.

Three persons were seriously injured,
one of whom subsequently died, and a
dozen others had narrow escape from the
flames, in fire that destroyed the priests
house at Nazareth orphanage, a Catholic
boys institution, three miles from Raleigh,
N. &. Twelve persons in the building es-
capped by jumping from the second and
third story windows.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
Elevator Drops, Five Injured.

A freight elevator, carrying seven work.
Ing men and girls to the fifth floor OF the
Glove Tailoring Company building, 123
West Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio, fell,
carrying its cargo seven floors to the sub
cellar below and causing what are thought
to be fatal injuries to four and the painful
injury of another.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

OI w euueSTdy III
conferences in the
hope of finding
some way out OF
the cris is into
which the rerolu.
tioniSts and the So
cialists have cast
Russia.
7 b e g e n G I n
strike on the rail
roads is complete
except in a few
border provinces,
and ST PatprSblIrp
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

Bank Robbers at Hagerstown.

Burglars, thought to have been twelve in
number, dynamited the vault in the new
National bank at Hagerstown, Ind, and
obtained several hundred dollars before an
operator in the telephone exchange gave
the alarm, summOning citizens, who drove
the robbers away after an exchange of
shots. The safe was not broken owing to
the timely arrival of posse.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
MUST BE MEN.
Feminine Angels Not to Adorn New
York Cathedral.


York Cathedral.
Angels are men! At least so cou-
pie Of dominies have modestly assert
ed. The result is that a 4nsforma-
ton is to take place in the forty lovely
angels of the gentler sex that were
to adorn the chapels Of the cathedral
Of st. John the Divine in New York.
j. Guistzen Mothe- Borglum is the
sculptor who believed that angel and
woman is synonymous. But after a
long, laborious task with chisel and
hammer, he has learned that the
angels which decorate the beautiful
New York cathedral must be mascui
line, hence the sculptor is exceedingly
busy in his studio making over the
faces of his marbled handiwork
Sculptor Borglum has the contract
to furnish forty-six massive angels for
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
Sorry for Him.

Mr.. BROWNIE regret TO say, dear,
that-er-concernlng that birthday gift
i promised you-er-diamonds are ND
i'm price now, higher than I can at
ford.
Mrs. Browne-I'm SO sorry. DEAR
Mr.. Browne-Yes. 1t Is disappointj
ing
Mrs. Browne-Yes, It's too bad that
you'll have to pay more than you can
afford.-Philadelphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
Mrs. DAM Escapes Death sentence.

Governor Pennypacker committed to life
Imprisonment the death sentence of Mrs.
Catherine DAM, the Philadelphia woman,
who is alleged to have poisoned her hus-
band with powders procured from George
p. HoSSey. ''voodoo" doctor, who is un-
der sentence of death for a similar offense
The pardon board recommended cOmmu-
tation for Mrs. DAM.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

It is reported that the Krupp works
Of Germany, great manufacturers of
heavy guns and armor plate, are nego-
tiatfng to acquire the Putiloff iron
works in st. Petersburg. If they are
successful Germans will replace the
present workmen, and 1900 Russians
will lose their positions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

Fire destroyed the Conrad and Herrod
Sanitarium, DR.. Conrad's drug store, and a
residence occupied by James Brown at
Magnetic Springs, Ohio. The fire started
In the engine room OF the bath house of the
sanitarium. All the patients were taken
out In safety Total loss, $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
Sidney Cantwell Has Passed Away.

S. W. Cantwell, late speaker of the house
of the Indiana legislature, died at his home
in Hartford City, Ind, Saturday morning
after long illness Of tuberculosis of the
kidneys. He was forty-six years old and
leaves a wife and grown children.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
HOOSIER HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF TIE WEEK CONClSElY
CONDENSED.

Matters of General aud Local Inter-
cst-Marriages aud Desths-Acci-
dents and Crimes-Persoaai Pointers
About Indianians.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

Announcement was made in Omaha
that the courts would be asked to enjoin
the carrying out of the street lighting
contract passed by the minority in the
City Council.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

Three men, .wo said to be members
n a notorious New York gang, waged
desperate battle in street car in that
cifv while the passengers covered in the
corners and on the floor to escape the
nying bullets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
sna,;.h warsbin Sunk.

A dispatch from Corunna, Spain, states
that the Spanish warship Cardena was
foundered as the result of striking rock.
The crew of the vessel was saved.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

Lawyer Patrick to the Electric Chair.
The court of appeals at Albany, N. Y,
denied new trial to Lawyer Albert I.
Patrick, under sentence of death for COM
plicity In the murder of William M. Rice, a
millionaire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

Confronted by a situation most cru
cial, the Cars ministers, under the
leadership of Count White, spent all
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02

There Is no waste time that worries
a ma & half so much az the few seconds
he spends waiting for Central to an
swer the telephone.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
FEATURES OF INTEREST
CONCERNING PEOPLE. PLACES
AND DOINGS OF THE WORLD.
Courts and Crimes, Accidents and
Fires, Labor and Capital, Grain.
Stock and Money Markets.
RUSSIA ON VERGE OF A REVOLUTION
BLOODsHED AT ODESSA.
Nicholas Surrenders-Witte is Prem iel
of Liberal Cabinet.

ST. Petersburg, Sunday, 10:40 y. H.
While the day passed quietly without
bloodshed in the Russian capital and while
the city is outwarlly calm the days deyel-
opments all indicate that crisis is imni-
nent. Although the streets are filled with
troops, and reinforcements are now pouring
In from Finland, the government seems ut
terly powerless to cope with the situation
and many calm observers seem to seriously
believe that the present regime is totterine
to its fall.
A dispatch from Odessa says there have
been two serious conflicts there between
thetroOpS and mob in which q persons
were killed and ninety wounded. Cossacks
fired on the crowds of workmen and stu
dents, who had barricaded street corners
with street railway poles and furniture
At one point volley from the Cossacks
killed one student, three workmen and a
girl and wounded eighteen persons. The
governor in proclamation says that the
first stone thrown at the military will be
the signal for the troops 10 fire. The gov
ernor asked st. Petersburg for authority ia
proclaim martial law. but has not received
an answer. All the streets and squares
are filled with C0ssacks and police. Citi-
zenS have formed a committee for public
defense. The feeling is most intense, rifie
and revolver firing is heard all about the
town.
London special: The Daily Telegraph's
st. Petersburg correspondent telegraphing
Sunday night says: 81 am informed that
the emperor has just accepted the liberal
program, appointed Count Witte premier
AMI given legislative powers to the repre-
sentatives from all sections of the pOpula-
ton to be elected to it and abolishing mar
tiaI law throughout the empire. / am fur
ther informed that the emperor will issue a
manifesto TO the people tomorrow
One Dead, Three Hurt in Auto Crash.
An automobile owned by Strauss Bros, of
Fort Wayne and Ligonier, Ind, and driven
by George Bryan, ran into ditch half a
mile from Ossian. The machine over
turned, and falling upon one of the occu-
pants. inflicted such injuries that he died a
few hours later. Three others were hurt.
one seriously, but the chauffeur escaped
without injury. The dead: George Cos
lin, farmer, residing near Ossian. The in
jured: Lenora Kanaga, bruised about the
body. William Morton, shoulder injured
Miss Ieager, seriously hurt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
STRIKE IN RUSSIA,
CARS GOVERNMENT FACES
GRAVE CRISIS.

Labor Disturbances Spread to Many
Factories and Rioting Follows in
Muscovite Capita1-Agitators Believe
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-02
@HNAXsMNERClAL.
l.. -! A E:l::1 Hin
Efi AND EFa&19
Af9-assssslMsssss <S&y
VFNKNCLH
DnVelOnDnpnts

DEVELOPMENTS b av G
continued to affirm the
most optimistic conf.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

has had its effect to offer greater
inducements and only when visit
ing the Store, up to date and en-
deavoring to interest the shoppers,
you will realize same.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

WHITE
Lot Henrietta with neat no ~
effect "a to 80 worth $500 poe 10
FRENCH
Lot Batiste in solid colors
IN white, light blue. garnet, pink. d RI
elegantly made up, worth $3.50 Qf.OO
Lot French Batiste. extra
fine quality, in up to date shades CT 90
worth $50 DO. w
Lot Albatros high grade in
green, garnet, lilac and light dir zE
blue, worth $50 40. D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

tah agency could tell who Tabby was
when he was old and telling TO his sons
his escapades in the fifties. Men who
are up there now recognize in the
young Tabby a son worthy of his faith
er, and just as full of spirit as he
was. The Walker war, the long feuds
with Backhawk and Sanpitch, the In
Cursions through southern Utah OF the
Pledes, which called SO many Utah
settlers into the ranks of the militia,
and caused the death OF many of those
who lived in remote settlements, all
originated in the Uintah country, and
were settled by agreements with me ln-
dams. calling on them to return 10 that
section,
These wars ran from 1850 to 1870, IN
Utah. and at the same time over the
line IN Colorado, settlers were suffering
In the same way and the Indians We're
gradually being forced westward to
Uintah, as they were being forced east
ward In Utah, out of Sanpete, Piute,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
L1pkIJe


Navada, left his photograph in the
hand OF the dead body OF Maj. Thorn
berg to let the soldiers friends know
by whom he had come to his death. In
1875 a conspiracy against Ouray by the
young chiefs of White Rivers, reached
definite form. when Ouray was charged
with holding out government supplies
from the White Rivers.
The result was not the overthrow Of
Ouray. but an outbreak in which white
men were the chief victims. A White
River Indian named Chief Jack patched
UP affairs with the Cheyennes, and
Arapahoes. and Joined them In pill
laying expedition into Wyoming
Ouray lived on the Uncompagre river
near the present town of that name
and near his home was the agency. in
charge of the venerable ~ G. Meeker
who with IL others was massacred
after attempting for several years to
teach the Indians how TO farm and live
in houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

Meeker had trouble with the indians.
not all OF them It is true, but especially
with one named Johnson, who wanted
the land Meeker was breaking up for
farming. as a pasture for his ponies.
The Indian figured long possession
gave him the land, and Mceker figured
the good he would do the Indians,
justified him in starting the farm.
Johnson attacked Meeker personally
one day, driving him out Of his house
and beating him In a fist fight.
Meeker sent for troops Ia help him.
Capt. Payne started with a troop of
coiored cavalry from Fort Garland, and
Mai Thornberg left Fort Steele for the
reservation. with 100 cavalrymen.
When the news that the troops We're
coming reached Ouray Meeker was
not notified by the Indians. but he
learned it In the excited. hostile actions
OF the Utes, who surrounded his house
and killed both him. and twelve OF his
subordinates. the women and girls of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
and SEWER counties.
SEVEN TRIBES IN IT.

In the movement seven distinct tribes
of Ute Indians figured. Most impor-
tant In Colorado We're the WIFI : River
Indians, under Chief Nevada. who were
moved into Utah In 1881 after the
Thornberg and Meeker massacres.
Along the Utah border the Uncompa-
gres, under Chief Ouray. figured prom
inently, and the Southern Utes. under
Chief Iguacio, were also a powerful
tribe. Directly west of the White River
settlements the Uintah Utes held thi
country now embraced in the reserva-
ton. These seven tribes comprised the
Ute nation. which held The country
west OF the Rockies clear over to the
Sierra NeyaGas Their traditional enc
mics were the Cheyennes and Arapa-
hoes OF the plains. with whom they
continued I'm ncessant warfare, when
called for the exchange of cattle and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

scalps at every meeting. Altogether
their strength was about $1,000 souls,
and in civilization and "tameness' they
were most backward OF the tribes. for
they had come least in contact with the
Indian agents and troops of the gov
eminent. The Sioux, Cheyennes and
Arapahoes had engaged the attention of
the army from 1860 until 1880. when IL
came to be the turn of the Utes.
THE UTE TROUBLES.
The trouble in Ute affairs began
among the Indians themselves, when
Nevava died, and his sons Antelope,
Douglas. Johnson. Colorow. Jack.
SchwltZ. and Bennett, quarreled as 10
who should be first IN the Ute nation,
bv becoming head of the White Rivers,
The government agents however APP
pointed en- outsider Ouray OF the
Uncompagres. and gave him a salary
of $1,000 year TO date from 1863, a
decade later this same Colorow. son OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

ticularly unlnvting hosterly In a town
not far from Jefferson city, says Har-
pors Weekly.
Mr. Riley says that when. after .
hard night on d shuck mattress. he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

came down 20 the yillainous smelling
dining room" he was In anything but
cheerful frame of mlhd'" He seated
himself at table opposite rough
looking fellow who was busily engaged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

fin conveying his food TO his mouth by
means of his knife
II might have suffered this without
complaint" gays Mr.. Riley but when
he began to dig With the same knife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

See here!' exclaimed I, indignant
~. do you expect that others at this
table are going to partake of that but
ter after YOU have gouged your knife
into ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

into the dish Of butter placed upon the
table for the common use of all VINO
might be seated thereat / felt that II
was my duty to offer some remon-
STRANGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

THE stranger smiled complacenlV'
Finally he exclaimed:
"'No, sub, | 30 not. The fact Is, my
fren. am to eat all that butter NY
SELF"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
RILEY IN "sHow ME" STATE.

During the lecture tour that James
Whitcomb Riley once made through
the state OF Missouri he found himself
one day compelled to put up at par
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30

An election will be held in ,hs
Village Of Nespcrce. Idaho. or
Tuesday. April Z. 1905, for the
purpose Of elec,ing five trustees fol
the Village Of Nesperce, TO serve
two years each.
The place OF holding said election
will be at the city hall on Maple
stree, in said village.
ofhoers conducting said election /;
Judgss-James Hoag, P. E. Nil
Ter. Miss Millioen, Pope.
Distributing clerk-R. II. Wal
lace.
Time Of opening and closing
poils-The polls will be declared
open a, 100 o'clock a. m. and will
remain open until 700 o'clock p.
m. on said day.
Elsc,ors--All qualified electors
OF the state Of Idaho, who shall
have resided within the limits of
the Village Of Ne1percs for three
months proceeding said election
shall be entitled to vote.
BY order of the Village Trustees.
p. w. MITCHELL, Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Distfict Court. Second Ju iicisl Dis.
trict Of the state Of Idaho. in and for the
county Of Ncs rercc.
cors Rogers. plaintiff " =. :. Rogers. defend.
sni
The state Of Idaho 20 Y. 3. Rogers defe ndant.
You are hereby notified that there 10 on
ole in the once of the clerk Of the District
Court Of the second Judicial District Of she said
State. in and for the county OF Nes Perez, al
Lewiston. the complaint Of the above named
plnintin. wherein Judgment Il dem snded
against you that the bond. Of mstrimory nov
and heretofore existing between plaintiff and
defendant be dissolved on the erounds OF er.
IRENE cruelty
And you are also netifed that unless you ap-
pear aud answer to said complaint within ten
dsys after the service hereof. n served within
Nes Perez county and within twenty days n
served out Of said county but within said
Judicial district, and within forty days II
served out Of said district. exclusive OF the
day OF servicel the plaintiff win take default
srsins, you and apply to the court for the re-
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
District Court of the Second Judicial District
OF the state OF Idaho. in and for the County Of
Ncs Perez. this 10th day Of February, A. u.
1905. J. r. LypoS. CLERK.
Us. MoposALp, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. land once 81
Lsvt,ton. idaho, March u, 1876.
Notice IL hereby gwen that the following
named settler has flcd notice Of his intsn tSot
to make FINAL proof in support Of his claim,
aud that said proof will be made t~fors ". ".
Hsmmeii. q s. Commissioners At Nespcrce,
idaho on April q 1906. Via
io<FrH W. GIBBONS
% Cottonwood. Idaho. for the lots II and Il sec
10. twp "a n. 9 I'm.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuons residence upon and Gu tivAiion
Of aid land, via:
Charles SINK. Bert n. oliver. stephen X.
SIN Iih. Thomas slrk. all Of Cottonwood. Idaho.
J. n. WET. Re xtstef.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30

Are you going 20 pu, in city
waieri II SO We wan, to figure with
you for piping and fittings.
KAxiAE TRADING COMPANY.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30

We line dress goods worth IS and IS
MOAIRS plain fancy SUTINGS all
BLUE SERGRS GRANITE CLOTHS ZIBHENES, SUTINGS
HEAVY SIRTINGS all showing
desirable
purchases
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30

CIRCLE OF w. OF w.-REsER-
~ walton Banner Camp No. sy7.
meets in the Odd Fellows hall on
the and and &th Tuesday ofeach month
LOUISE BArSBRIDeE, @. n.
MARGARET II. CoBuRS, Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND.
Amusement Enterprises at East Lake
Do Rushing Business.

The crowds at East Lake park were
record breaking yesterday. The cars were
packed all the afternoon and the grounds
were filled to overlooking with pleasure
seekers. All the amusement enterprises
did a rushing business, although num-
bers of people contented themselves with
sitting about under the trees to watch
the passing show.
In the pavilion there was crush"
that is seldom seen at this popular re-
sort. The refreshment stand was literal
ly besieged with thirsty individuals and
the tables were also crowded
Among the various amusemerts none
was more popular than the miniature
railway. although the roller coaster and
the merry go-around were literally pat
ronized and the various booths were COIN
ing money.
The lake was also filled with bathers,
many youngsters went i'm and furnish
ed amusement for hundreds of people
along the lakeshore
The crowds were good humored and
seemed to be enjoying the day. One or
two little tots strayed off from their
parents but no serious mishaps were
reported.