davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
NORTH TOPEKA
Leave items for this column with
Kimball Printing Co.. s12 North
Kansas &veuus.

Mrs. c. A. Davis of Menoken was a
North side visitor today.
H D. Stanley and George Stanley
have gone to Wallace county.
Miss Dora Reynolds will spend
Christmas in Lawrence, the guest of
relatives.
The grocery stores and many other
business houses will be closed all day
Christmas.
Miss Echo Wilson of Shorey viii leave
this week for New Mexico for an ex-
tended stay
A. A Rice of Horton is here to be the
guest over Christmas of c. S. Rice of
928 Monroe street
The. postoffice will be open until 1880
O'Clock TOMORROW morning and there will
be one mail delivery.
Mrs. J. c. Morehead arrived home
Sunday from a visit to relatives in
Trenton. Mo. and points in Iowa.
]. j. Jones Of the water service de-
partment of the Union Pacific is in town
to spend Christmas with his family
Miss Pearl Jennings of 917 Madi-
son street will spend the holidays with
her aunt Mrs. Geo. Hewitt, at lola and
Gas City.
Lukens' opera house which will be
opened up shortly under the Western
Amusement association has been re-
named 1.-The London"
spend Christmas visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buechner of Ell
mont and Topeka friends.
Robert J. Anderson arrived yester-
day from St. Louis to spend Christmas
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Anderson of 1101 Madison street.
Ray and Glendon Pollom arrived home
Saturday from the K. S A. G. at Man
haitian to spend the holidays with their
parents at their home north of town.
Grove Dolman came up from Law
renee Saturday to spend the Christmas
vacation the guest OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs c. l.. Dolman, of 122 West Cor
don street.
oscar Rains of Oskaloosa, county
attorney for Jefferson county. who is
returning from a visit to relatives in
the western part of the state, was in
town today
Miss Edna Haywood arrived home !
the holidays. the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Haywood of 827
Topeka avenue.
The pupils of the Lyman school will |
have their Christmas entertainment |
this evening which will consist of a /
short program, the usual Christmas |
tree and Santa Claus.
The Christmas services at the Church
Of the Good Shepherd tomorrow will |
be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist
1T 1920 o'clock with the Venerable |
Archdeacon Leeds as celebrant.
Mr. Ossie Kelley. who has been OPP
orator at Menoken, has resigned his
position and will leave today for La
Tunta, Col, where he will take a po-
sition as operator with the Santa Fe. |
Chester Thomas. the youngest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Thomas of S23 !
Jackson street, who is suffering from !
IN attack of appendicitis, was taken to
Stormont hospital this morning for
treatment.
Shawnee council No. 1, F. A. A. will |
give a dance Wednesday evening, De-
eember rs, in honor of Miss Goldie
stevens, whose marriage to Mr.. Buris I
Van Way of San Francisco, will take
place this week.
The Christmas treat for the children
Of the East Indianola Sunday school
was held yesterday afternoon Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24

Among the out Of town guests expect
ed for the Owl dance New Years eve
are the following from Lawrence; Miss
Jane Adams who will visit Miss Marie
Lagerstrom, Miss Elsie Loucks who will
be the guest of Miss Mary MacLennan,
Miss Nora Barraclouch who will be en-
tertained by Miss Grace Koontz, Miss
Alice Rankin with Miss Edna Hopkins,
Miss Mary Clark and Miss Ethel Nor
row with Miss Marian Thompson and
Miss Mona Eberiy.
From Kansas city there will be Miss
Edith Cook with Miss Ann Troutman,
Miss Dorothy Porter with Miss Hazel
: Grimes. Miss Ethel Mars and Miss Emile
Proudfit with Miss Leona Curtis and
Miss Gay Shepherd with Miss Maud
Grimes.
--he Emporia girls expected are Miss
Edith Dowden 70 be the guest Of Miss
Marie Lagerstrom Miss Ava Hardcastle
with Miss Mary MacLennan, Miss car
RE Potter with Miss Grace Koontz, Miss
Gladys Riggs and Miss Katharine
Holmes with Miss Maud Grimes, Miss
Grace Thompson with Miss Gladys
7 syle and Miss Geneva Wylie with Miss
Anna Troutman.
Nj and Mrs. D. E. Cain and Miss ViT-
gil Cain will attend a family reunion and
eat Christmas dinner tomorrow with
Mrs. Gains parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Thompson, at Chicago Mrs Cain is
sons and four daughters. All are mar
rled, and part are parents of children In
addition to entertaining all their sons
and daughters Mr.. and Mrs Thompson
VIII also entertain all the sons-in-law
and daughters-in-law and their children.
Twenty-three in all, will sit down to the
Christmas dinner. The family reunion
brings together a family that is scat
tered all over the United States and the
Pacific Islands One son lives in NcAv
York. one In New Orleans ana one In
Honolulu. One daughter lives at Pitts
burg Pa, one at St. Paul, one at Chi
cago. and Mrs. Cain at Topeka.
A New Years day receiving party at
the Governors House will include Mrs.
Hoch. Mrs. John Q. Royce. Mrs. Noble
Prentis, Mrs Edwin A. Austin. Mrs. H.
o. Carney. Mrs. J. E. Hurley, Mrs. w. A.
Johnston They vii have the assist
ance Of a number Of young girls.
faIiss Lolita Johnstones and Mr. Jerome
Jphnstone are entertaining a week end
house party at the latetr's ranch near
St. Marys- Their guests are Airs. George
w England, Miss Genevieve Miller and
Mr.. George Miller Of st Marys, Miss
Florence tombstone, Mr. Dick Hayden
and Mr.. Charles Magaw of Topeka and
Mr.. George Hayden of Wetmore-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
MeckIln I.Il.elv to Recorer.

Oklahoma city, Okla, Dec. 24.-In
telephone message from Fort Reno
at o'clock this morning it was stated
that Captain MackIin had passed a
good night. Unless unexpected COM
plications arise It is the belief OF the
physicians that he win speedily re-
cover. His assailant has not yet been
anprehended, although officers are
following up A number OF clews that
may lead to his arrest soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
MANSION FOR JOHN P. JR.
}. Pierpont Morgan Gives His Son a
100000 Christmas Gift.

New York, Dec. A-J. Pieroont Nor
gan today gave a $600.000 mansion to his
SON. j. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., as a Christ
mas present The young man has occu-
pied the house. known as the Isaac n
Phelps mansion. on the corner of Madison
avenue and Thirty-seventh street. Mr.
Morgan paid 100000 for the property De-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
king oscar Free From Fever.

Stockholm, Dec. 24.=The following
bulletin was issued this morning by
the physicians in attendance on King
Oscar: His majesty continues free
from fever. His temperature last
evening was $50 and this morning 1t
is 9S.6. The hearts action is stronger.
There IS still some mucus in the
trachea."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
Yen. Yea.

All Eagles and their friends are ex-
pected to be at the han on Christmas
night Bring the children. A present
for every one and a general good time.
BY order f@a COMMITTEE.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-13

a boat load, in consequence of a ner-
yous person in their party, capsized.
or course their lanterns were immedi.
ately extinguished, leaving then in
the water, in the blackneSs Of darkness
They would have lost their lives but
for the timely assistance of party on
their return trip who were, fortunate
~, near by. Soon after a bridge was
built. This River route is usually per-
fectly safe to take, but at times this
river, hundreds of feet below the sur
face Is subject to floods singular as it
may seem) the same as rivers on the
earth's surface, and when this occurs
this route Is not possible.
THERE ARE FISH TO BE FOUND IN THIS
STREAM,
but they are blind or, as they are
called, eyeless fish. These, with crick-
cts, is all the life that exists cOntin-
ually within the cave.
The Pit, known as the MaelstrOm,
whose depths we're explored by Will
liam G. Prentice, and the account of
the perilOus descent told in spirited
verse by George Lansing Taylor, d. D.,
whom we all knew, is situated on this
route. That this account of Mammoth
Cave Is very incomplete we are fully
conscious. 1t is SO extensive, SO COM
plicated and unrivalled that we could
not do it justice. You must all 90
there and see it for yourselves.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-13
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON
ARRIVALS AT THE BADER HOUSE.

ARRIVALS AT THE BADER HOUSE.
The Bader House is enjoying an in.
creasing patronage as will be seen from
the large list Of>arrivals for March: B.
S. Isbell, Stamford; Edward Robbins,
Z. D. Robbins, Dr Halsey, Brooklyn;
Rev Patrick Fox, Allison P. Smith,
Newtown; J. M. Mccormick, II. C.
Smith, A. c. Weithman, Charles
Weiss, T. n. Newbold, George W.
knight, T. M. Lawrence, F. J. Hail,
Brakeman, w. Bovee, e. P. Crane,
Bethlehem; j. S. Allen, East Windsor;
6. W. Mccoy, Danbury; W. L. Durgy,
f. 81. Barnes, Daubury; T. ]. Love
land, T. ]. Meagher, W. G. Granniss,
John T. Hubbard, Litchfield; A. o.
Kelsey, George w. Dickson, Hartford;
Mrs B. G. Humphrey, Romford; Jere.
Hull, +. L. B. Richele, F. S. Payson,
New York; Ernest Kinney, Judge J.
F. Adds, Henry Donnelly, W. G. Bee
man, E. r. Beeman, Thomas YOungs,
New Milford; e. S. Culver, Syracuse,
N. Y; William A. Van AIKEN, Roches-
ter, N; Y; J: L. Burkhart, South
Kent; w. T. Becker, Schenectady, N.
Y; S. L. Hollister, S. F. Seeley, F. J.
Clayton, Washington; E. S. Willett,
10. G. Bojart, F. s. Staples, Bridgeport;
H. L. Knapp, Winsted: F. o. Harri-
man, Boston; o. ID. Tuthill, Green
wich; J. II. West, Chicopee Falls.
Mass G. A. Miller, Troy, N. Y: w.
T. McGOvern, Lyndon, VT: B. G.
RomfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-13
Bridgeport, Conn.

capped peak, whose summit was al.
most invisible, Is to be seen the EN- blem
OF CHRISTIAN faith, a snow white cross.
formed by deep transverse ravines In
the mOuntafn-Side, being filled with
eternal snow. A little farther on we
came to q mining district of great ex.
tent. Here the mountains were thick
ly pierced with small openings which
penetrate deep into their sides and dis.
close the valuable minerals which they
contain. To person unacouainted
Win mining these mountains showed
no more indications of containing
valuable ores, than do hundreds OF
Others In their vicinity. This was the
our observation could penetrate, it
seemed that surface indications were
valueless to all except expertSin min
ing. AS our interest in mountains and
mountain scenery began to flag we
were enlivened by the fact that we were
soon to cross Tennessee pass and the
continental divide at an elevation of
O,24O feet above sea level. To accom-
pllSh the ascent two powerful engines
were added, making three in all, two
to pull and one to push.
THE SUMMIT OF TENNESSEE PASS
is reached in tunnel through a great
granite mountain nearly a mile in
length. The descent to the Eastward
was rapid, passing around and through
mountains high, low, rocky, scanned
and Scared, we began to see signs of
wonders yet to come. AS we pro-
crossed scenery grander and more
unique than any before seen, COM
menenced to come into view and with
1T came surprise, yes, almost terror, as
we enter the Grand canon of the
Arkansas, the narrowest portion,
which is known as the Royal Gorge
Before we entered the train stopped
few minutes to give all who wished an
to 60 back into open OBJ
servation car. Here again comes de-
spair to the one trying to describe it.
NO language can do 1T justice. We
can say grand, magnificent, immense,
we can talk of monuments of solid rock
rising perpendicular into and above
the clouds, of exalted walls that nearly
obscure the sky and the majestic scene
is not overdrawn. Here the timid
would be terrified as the engine seems
TO be driving right into the solid rock
with the last car (which we were I'M
swinging and swaying around the
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-13
LINONINE

Cured my two small children of Sc
we're colds that threatened pneumo-
mia. shall always keep it on hand
hereafter. | hope that this will
meet the eyes of other mothers that
they may learn the value of Limo
n1ne.-Mrs George w. Reynolds, 329
NORTH 62d ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
All Druggtsts-25c, SOC, 81.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-13
the guest at tea, Friday, of Powell See
ley.
Il. N. Seeley bought three fine cows,
Saturday, of F. ]. Hosford
BETHLEHEM.
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.

BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Miss Anna M. Daniels has sold her
property known as "Daniels' Place."
including five blocks on North Main
street and Phoenix avenue, Water
bury, to syndicate composed of DIR
John J. Galley, F. III. Humphrey and
J. S. Galley. 1t is said that the price
paid was SIS, 900. The papers were
made out, Saturday, and the new own
ers will take POSSESSION, May 1. The
property was bought for business pur-
poses. Miss Daniels soon moves to
Bethlehem, where she expects to spend
several months at her pleasant cot
tage, and will spend the coming win
ter either in the South or in Europe.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-13
LOCAL TELEPHONE EXPANSION.

The local telephone exchange will be
increased by the addition of the fol-
lowing patrons: E. 81. Van Ingen,
the house Of John Carlson, and one in
the barn; Miss P. M. Pomeroy, New
Preston Hill; John Anderson, New
Preston Hill; Alonzo B. Hall, Jr., New
Preston Hill; Mrs r. w. Bacon and
Depot. There are now 235 patrons on
this exchange, the growth Of which is
largely due to the tact and good man.
agement of S. F. Seeley.
addition built on to his studio at the
depot. W. w. Wilson is doing the
work.
b. N. Seeley is now shipping about
SO cans of milk daily from his various
farms.
Walter Bronson of New Haven was
in town, one day last week, the guest
of Powell Seeley.
Mrs Powell Seeley, two daughters
and son, drove to Waterbury on Friday
last.
A call on that estimable citizen,
Henry Seeley, Friday, at the home of
his SOB, Powell Seeley, found him in
good health, as bright mentally as
ever, but suffering some from lame
ness. Mr. Seeley is remarkably we'll
for man IS years old. On Saturday
he drove to Washington Depot.
Miss Millie Pratt of New Haven
passed Sunday with her grandfather,
w. Il. O'Dell.
Editor A. P. Smith of The BEE was
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss:ss I'll: .. &Hz2z7zx

II you want the best thing on the
market for biliousness, constipation
indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc.
Ask your druggist for G.. N. Clarke's
Vegetable Liver pills. They are not
an untried remedy but one that has
been tested most thoroughly by thou
sands OF people who testify in favor
of their wonderful curative properties.
Once tried always used. See his ad-
vertisement in another column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25
LENIGH VALLEY R. R

Time Table in effect May 13, 1906.
stations In New York, foot of Cortlandt.
Desbrosscs and West 23rd SITS, Pennsyi-
vania II. r. Ferries.
Trains Leave State Street Station
For South Plalnfield and New York.
Els am. ! :32, 9 rs pm.
For Other Points.
1880 Am, daily except Sunday. local
train for Bound Brook, Flemington. elm
ton, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and intermediate points.
1880 am. daily except Sunday. fast ex-
pottsvllle, Weatherly, Hazeiton, Shenan-
doah, Mnhonoy City. Mt. Carmel, Wilkes
Barre, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falia
Detroit st. Louis, Chicago and the West.
4:2S PM, daily except Sunday. ex-
press for Tlemington, Clinton, Easton.
Weatherly. Hazelton. Wilkes Barre, Scran-
ton and principal intermediate s~tationss~
S:15 am, Sundays only, fast express
for .Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Wea-
therly, Hazelton, Wilkes Barre, Rochester.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit. st. Louis
Chicago and the West.
6:15 PM, sundays only, fast express
for Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown, Wilkes
Barre, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Detroit
Toronto. st. Louis, Chicago and the West.
Trains Leave So. Plainfleld for Perth
Amboy.
S:45 am, 3:45, s 100, 7:45 p.m. SIM
days, 1926 am. 5 100. 7:45 pm, Trains
arrive at Perth Amboy. zoos am. /; 4 EOS,
5 %. $40 pm.
Tickets sold to all western points.
Baggage checked through.
run information, rates, mans, time ia
bles, etc. at City Ticket Office, 98 smith
street. Perth Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25
GAMES IN
LEAGUE TODAY.
PardeeS to Play Copper Workers
on Latter's Diamond Guggies
Meet ChesebTOugh at Pardees.

SPORTS TWO GAMES uryefaRe-t-li
But two games will be played in
the Factory League, this afternoon.
viz:
Pardees VS.. Copper Works. on Cop
per Works diamond.
Guggies VS.. Chesebroughs, on Par
dee diamond.
The Smelter team and, CHEESE
broughs had anticipated a double
header, but so many of the Shelters
regular players are off that it was de-
cided Yesterday not to play the game
postponed from June 23 today.
The last round of three games
should, according to agreement, be
played on neutral diamonds, as told
in this column, but as neither the
Pardees nor the Copper Workers rel
ished the trip out to Maurer to the
A. S. & r. diamond, they reached an
agreement yesterday to play today on
the Copper Works grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25
NEW YORK HIPPODROME.

The arenic features at the New
York Hippodrome during the season
of 1906-1907 will present the leading
artists of the world, the majority of
whom will be seer for the first time
in America on the Hippodrome stage.
The agents of Messrs. Shubert & An
derson in Europe and other foreign
countries have been given carte
blanche in engaging acts sensational
and novel. Some of the feature acts
which will be seen in "A Society Cir
Gus" when the Hippodrome opens
on September 1, include the Patty
Frank troupe of acrobats, champions
of the world, who will appear for a
limited engagement only; Mile.
Blanche Allarty and her trained
camels, the only act of it's kind ever
produced; the four Markell Sisters,
contortionists; the Althoffs, eques-
trains extraordinary; Colonel CASTOR
B~ordeverry, the worlds greatest
markeman, and several other acts of
a startling character. "a Society Cir
Gus" with it's wealth Of features will
continue rs the Hippodrome attrac-
ton until the holidays when it will
be succeeded by a new production,
surprising in magnificence and mag
nitude all previous Hippodrome at
fractions. Messrs. Shubert &c Ander-
o are not as yet prepared to dis
close the name or character of the
lew production.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25
Fishing


A number of out-of-town anglers
after weakfish and bluefish will be
here this afternoon and tomorrow.
Fishing near here John Carlin and
Thomas Meyer, of Newark, caught a
variety Thursday. They got three
blues, six weaks, eight cells and a
dozen porgies.
A New Brunswick man with two
baskets of weakfish from Mundy G.
Hunts net tripped on a log on the
Cheesequake beach and the fish were
spilled all over the sand, while a
crowd of onlookers was convulsed
with laughter. Not only did some
New Brunswickers get sandy fish but
some moss-bunkers were also thrown
in the baskets by mischievous boys
after the spill.
Mundy & Hunts gasolene engine
for drawing their net is proving a
good investment as a saver of labor
and time.
August Heller fished above the
dyke and about fifty feet from shore
in the Shrewsbury river Wednesday,
and caught sixteen weakfish n a
mess of porgies. The fish were all
large tide runners.
A meeting of the Asbury Park
Fishing Club will be held tomorrow
to endorse an assembly candidate OF
the anti-pound net ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25
The
Theatres

uTHE MAN FROM NOW"

The first G attraction Col. Henry
w. Savage will offer in New York
this season will be presented at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, Monday
evening, Sept. S-Harry Bulger in
the new musical play, The Man
From Now which exploits a very
novel and interesting idea conceived
by John Kendrick Bangs and Vincent
Bryan, with music by Manuel Klein.
The story Is told in two acts, pre-
coded, by a brief prologue. Prof. For
casta, a learned scientist, has en-
deavored to discover a magic fluid
which will project ~present-day dwell
ers on earth to a perfect land in the
far future. His quest is not success
full until a wandering mendicant call
ed Steve Wafles apcpars in his
laboratory with a bottle of a secret
connection of his own make. One
drop OF this mixed with the fluid COM
pounded by Prof. Forcasta perfects
the latter's research. Forcasta, Waf-
fles, Pennypacker, a Millionaire, and
a bucolic Sherlock Holmes called
Beasley, partake of the fluid, and, in
an instant, are whirled from the lab
oratory to the campus of Caesar
COllcSC III OCItLilldIu III IliC ySdl
2906.
Here many queer customs are in
vogue. The possession of more mon
ey than one can legitimately spend
is a crime and women rule every
where. Athletics comprise the entire
curriculum of the college, presided
over by "Matricula." The advent of
the quartette from the present day
becomes a great event, in this future
time, as it brings about the introduc-
tion of another figure into that era.
called Jack a man who is in love
with q oma n thousand years il
advance of the women of today.
On this novel foundation Messrs
Bangs and Bryan have erected a yer.
humorous structure in which the ad
ventures of Prof. Eorcasta and his
delegation in the land of tomorrow
are very %comically depicted in a SC
ries of most interesting incidents
The authors have cleverly construct
ed their story, have held it closel.
knitted throughout and have giver +
ii a very pleasing ending. Col. Say
age has provided an elaborate pro
duction which equals in beauty an6
completeness of detail anything seer
in New York in many seasnos.
The musical side of the new piece |
is very strong. There are more thar
twenty numbers possessing that har-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-25
In The FIELD OF SPORTS
NATIONALS TO
BEGIN SEPT 2.
On Grounds Near Railway Re-
tOrmatOry Strong Teams will
Oppose the Local Nine.

me first game on the grounds neal
the Railway reformatory, which have
been secured by Manager Albert H.
Bran, of the National baseball team
OF this city, as announced in the
NEWS yesterday, will be played Sun.
day, September 2, with a strong
team to oppose the Perth Amboyans.
The Nationals are a well-known
team, having organized three years
ago, with some of the best locaI
players, and have played out of town
that is, when they could manage tC
get games, and have since, for quite
a while, been trying to secure home
grounds.
The first season they organized
Immediately after the factory league
closed, and out of thirteen games
they played that year, they lost but
three. During the last two years
they have gone up against teams OF
twice their calibre, and although they
didn't always win, they put up some
star games. They have met such
teams as Freehold, composed of play
ers from the Hobokens, Murray Hills,
Manhattans, and other strong ball
teams, and now in the Monmouth
County League. They also met the
strong West Ends; of Somerville,
who have but one home player, hav-
ing an Easton pitcher. The Nation
ais only allowed them five hits. but
were defeated by the score of 4 to 2.
Then, they met the semi-professional
Lakewood Baseball Association, who
played a 6 to / game with the strong
Cuban X Giants a few days ago, and
whom the Nationals defeated by a
score of 2 to l..
Manager Bran says that he will
pick out his best team to represent
Perth Amboy on the diamond on Sun
day, September 2, and, if the crowds
will turn out, he will close arrange
ments with the owners of the reform
atory grounds for a lease for the re-
mainder of this season and for next
year.
These are excellent grounds, as the
people who travelled there to watch
the Railway Field Club play last sea-
son, know, and there is a grand
stand to accommodate about $50 peo-
pie. At these grounds last year,
there were some crowds numbering
over 1000.
The names of the players to repre-
sent the Nationals in the first game
will be announced in a few days, as
well as their opponents.
The Nationals will play in their
old uniforms for the remainder of
this season. Next aso they will
get uniforms inferior to none. They
will have police protection on the
grounds, in order to guard against
any disorder. Trolleys go direct to
the place.