davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
CO-EDS G|GGLE At
PAJAMA PARADE.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. g.
Clad in their .-nighties" and pajamas.
800 students Of Stanford University.
mainly residents OF Encina Hall par
AIDED the cardinal campus last night in
the annual nfghtshirt parade. one OF
the fantastic customs peculiar to the
institution. The grotesquely clad col
legians paid visits TO the coed resi-
dents of Roble Hail. the sororities, prf-
vate boarding houses and the fraterni-
ties.
The parade originated at the mems
dormitory early in the evening and
after marching through the halls OF the
building TO recruit the force the line
of travel was headed for Roble Hall
A snare drummer enabled the students
to, keep a peculiar lockstep and ser
pentine dance in notion After sere-
nading the home Of the women and re-
ceiving the customary applause from
the girl, the weird crowd made for
the row, to visit the homes OF the
faculty and the students and co-eds
who are members cf the Greek letter
sosieties and residents Of the private
lodging houses.
The parading students were re-
ceived with suppressed giggles at the
sorority homes and with open-hearted
Fellowship at the ''frats" Every So
ciety house on the three principal
streets received a visit from the bois-
ferrous throng that stamped across the
porehes and veraneas and then was
gone.
An unlocked for diversion occurred
at one of the sorority houses. whore a
dance was in fcll swing. Without hest
tating the leader led the way up to the
scene Of festivities and the 900 col
legians made their entrance and exit
IN rapid order, to the CONSERVATION OF
the dancers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
NEW COLLEGE MAGAZINE.

BERKELEY. Sept. 5.-The first num-
Der OF the Occident Magazine, edited by
Gurdey Edwards, made its appear
ance today. on the campus. The new
phonetic spelling advocated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt is used in the periodical.
but makes no appreciab1e difference in
its appearance New departments have
been added to the magazine, which
hereafter Is to be q monthly instead Of
q weekly. The editor strongly adyo-
Gates the new Rugby game of foot
ball, condemns the faculty for not
crushing out the practice of rush
ing" and in other ways provides ma
terial for campus gossip.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
PROPOSE QUARTERLY LICENSE
FOR THE SLOT MACHINES
Oakland Councilman Suggests Putting
Heavy Tax on the Nickel
Catching Devices.

OAKLAND, Sept. 5.-To license slot
machines at the rate of $50 a quarter lis
proposed in an ordinance which Coun-
Gilman w. A Donaldson has introduced
In the City Council. The measure has
been referred to the ordinance and ju-
dietary committee.
Should the bill become a law the
cfty's revenues would be increased ma
terially, as 1t is estimated there are
not less than 500 machines in opera
tion in Oakland. Cigar dealers and
saloon men will not permit the pro-
posed ordinance to be passed without a
fight, as they say the tax of 5000 a
year is too high. In many cases, they
declare, it would be prohibitive, and
would compel the withdrawal OF the
seductive devices.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
Personal.

OAKLAND, Sept 5.-George Baker
OF Chicago is at the Athens.
Tourasne. Registering from Albuquer-
que, New Mexico.
Carl Stone. U. s. A, Is at the Metro
pole.
A. w. Bately and Herbert Lee of
Christchurch, New Zealand. are at the
Crellin.
J. l. Hyde of Ogden. Utah. is at the
Touraine.
Joseph Fleming is at the Athens. reg
istering from New York.
F. f. Potter and wife of Corning, Pa,
are at the Crellin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
SAYS WIFE NEEDS GUARDIAN
BECAUSE OF DRINK HABIT
Pete CasOVfa brings Suit 10 BE APP
pointed the Caretaker of Alleged
irresponsible Spouse.

OAKLAND, Sept. 5.-Pete Casovia
who conducts a restaurant on Seventh
street, between Chester and Henry
says that his wife, Marie. is incom-
petent because Of her drinking habits
and today he asked 10 be appointed
glardien OF her person and estate. that
is valued at $500.
CasOvia alleges that his wife who Is
A years old. is incompetent and &
likely 70 be deceived and imposed upon
by artful and designing persons. to the
damage OF herself and husband"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
GooD TEMPLARs, REuNIoN.

OAKLAND. Sept 5.-Oakland Lodge
70. I62. and Viking Lodge. No. l2s,
Independent order Of Good Templars
VIII hold a reunion and entertainment
Saturday evening at Hamilton Hall
The fifth district lodge has elected the
following officers D. Q. T. o. Fish
er: D. Y. T.. Mrs. @. Cowan; D. c.. c.
Stillson; D n. E. F. Robbins: G. Guard
g. Young; D. Sent, Charles Wallitz,
D. .. Mar. Mrs. E F Robbins; P. D.
c. T. J. H Robins
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
CALIFORNIA HAS AN
UPHILL FIGHT.

BOISE. Sept 5-If California fs to n.
the host of the fifteenth National Trrf9a-
ton Congress at Sacramento NEXT vear
some eHectlVe work will have to be
oone between now and noon tomorrow.
The delegation got a scare this after-
noon and are hus.Iing now for ali thev
are worth. Most of the delegates from
california have been Of the >opsnion
that all that was necessary was 10
mention California and the matter
would be settled. No work of a svs-
tematic character has been done excent
by few and this afternoon 4 was
borne on the minds of the Californians
that the plum was slipping away from
them
Jamestown. Va, is making a strorg
plea for the place and many Of the det-
egates east of the continental divide
are favoring that location
The congress will adjourn tomorrow
and the delegates will then be taken
around Idaho on special train and
shown the frirgT on works. partv
of californians Will accompany L. a.
sinnard of the Southern Pacific TO the
Khan IN Lake country for a little di-
version Clarence E. iwordes. chief
OF publicity of the California Promo
tion Committee. has been invited TO ad
dress body of the business men OF
Idaho In order that they may learn how
to organize an Idaho promotion com
mittee modelled after the California or
ganization.
The proceedings OF the congress to-
day were devoted largely to a dfscus-
sion of the immigration question. John
p. Irish of California and Others urr
ing that 1t was about time to shut m.
gates and give the American youth an
opportunity.
Discussion of Laws Governine Wa
ter Rights and Methods OF Appropriat-
Ing Water by Different States' was in
troduced by DR.. E1wood Mead OF the
reclamation service Richard w. Youn 2
Of Salt Lake City read a paper on
Sugar Beet Legislation" His arru-
ment was against the free admission OF
sugar from the Philippines. as has been
persistently advocated before Congress-
Colonel Robert H Harrington of the
South Carolina delegation presented
The Drainage Needs OF South Caro-
lima"
The committee on permanent organ
ization. which will report tomorrow.
will recommend the following for cleo
ton as the officers OF the congress for
the next year: President. Governor
George E. Chamberlain OF Oregon; vice
president. John Henry Smith OF Salt
Lake City; second vice president n B.
Maxson. Nevada; third vice president.
George w. Barstow. Texas; secretary,
D. H. Andersons of Illinois.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
HORSES STOLEN FROM
STABLES IN OAKLAND.
Ranks of Footpqds md Sneak Thieves
Augmented by Criminals Who
Take Valuable Animals.

OAKLAND, Sept 5,--In addition to
the trouble caused the police by foot
pads, sneak thieves and bicycle thieves,
Oakland is suffering from the depre-
dations of horse-thieves, who boldly
steal valuable animals from the stables
OF their owners at night. Last night
or early this morning two horses were
stolen. the first brown mare, being
removed from the stable of Chris Oh
sen, at 659 Fifth street, and the Sec
ond stolen from A. Shapiro. who lives
at 357 Third street. The latter ami
nal was stolen from it's stable at 667
Fifth street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
KNOCKED sEysELEss BY
THREE BOLD FooTPADS
Victim of Oakland Thugs Relieved
of His Jevelry and
Money.

OAKLAND, Sept. 5.-Footpads are
becoming bolder In this city. and at
the same time are taking no chances
of battle on the part of their VIC
tins. While returning home last
night A. B. Costello, residing at SIS
Seventh street, was Knocked senseless
by three men on Clay street, between
Seventh and Eighth. and was robbed
of gold watch and link chain and
about $25. This morning Costello re-
ported the robbery to the police.
E. Connolly. Of 1926 Market street,
was another victim of footpads last
night. being held up at the corner Of
Twentieth and Curtis streets by mar
armed with a revolver. AS Connolly
had nothing of value In his pockets
the footpad got nothing for his trouble
The victim reported the holdup to the
police this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
MERCHANTS SEEK TO IMPROVE
MAIL FACILITIES OF OAKLAND
Desire 10 Correct the system by Which
Matter Is First Sent 10 San
FraurfecC

OAKLAND. Sept. 5.-To procure bet
tel railway mail facilities for Oakland
IS the intention OF the Merchants Ex-
change. Secretary WILDER Walker has
been directed TO collect facts concern
ing the system OF routing mail to this
city.
The statement IS made that much
mali matter addressed to Oakland Is
sent first 10 San Francisco. and thence
resent 10 this side OF the bay As
soon as a report is received the direc-
tors viii move 10 correct conditions in
the postal service for Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
BOZ OF SEVEN Is GORED
UNDER ARM BIZ ANGRY cow.
Animal Resentz Small Lads Attempt
TO Prevent II From strayfng From
Herd.

SANTA CRUZ. Sept 81 A Sauers.
q seven-year-old boy. was gored BY
cow yesterday The lad Attempted 70
head on the animal as IL strayed from a
herd and IL tossed him into the
air As the boy lay prostrate on
the ground the cow rushed at him and
buried one of its horns In the aesh un-
der the arm, making a bad but not
fatal wound
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
.JoLLY soPHsv CAPTURE
FRESHMEN's BALLOT BOX
Election, However, L. Not Affected
as There Is but One Candidate for
Each Of1cc

Each Once.
BERKELEY, Sept 5.-The customary
fight OF the sophomores to break up the
freshman election proceedings occurred
today, when a crowd of Jolly sophs"
led by F. @. Stanton raided the polling
place, captured the ballot box and car
ried 1t of in triumph. Stanton is a
fleet runner, one of the best In the
State, and no freshman could catch
him In the chase for the ballots The
elections result was not affected by
this spoliation as but one candidate
for each office was on the ticket r.
Johns was elected president.
The freshmen banded together ten
minutes after this affair and gave the
sophomores a splendid example of how
rushing is done. They proved more
than a match for the '0s men, accordine r
to unbiased judges, and were accorded
the honors. IN front of North Hall
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
LATE sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
nc

CHERBOURC-AuiEed Sept 4-Stmr Pennsvi
ceeded.
sailed Sept 5-stmr Kaiser wilhelm II. for
Kew York
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Sept 5-stmr Mont
eagle. from Vancouver Tor Hongkong.
l3TEFNSTo oNS-Arrived Sent 5-Sfrnr FRal@fc
fro-a New York. for LiFerDooi.
PLyMOuTH-Arrired Sept 5-Stmr Bremen
from New York, for Cherbourg and Bremen, and
nr0ceeded
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
PITY SAVES rHTEvTve rourH.

OAKLAND. Sept 5--The action or
Miss Edna Church. a stenographer in
A. A. Moore's law Offices. aas saved
2 J. Brown. q youth. from prosecu-
ton on a charge OF burgia larry. The
young woman had pity upon the boy.
who confessed the theft OF stamps
from the Office Brown. who Is said
to be well-connected IN Chicago.
pleaded guilty to a charge of petty
larceny and will be sentenced Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

SUES FOR RIGHT OF wAY.-oakland. Sent
5-The Western Pacific Railroad Company TO.
day fled two more condemnation suits. One is
against Samuel and Joshua Tevis to condemn 4
right Of way sixty feet wide south OF and
parallel with East Fourteenth street, between
Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth avenues The
street that belongs to Enos Jefferis.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

Senator Benson, the successor of
Senator Burton OF Kansas, was one of
the three lawyers in the State Senate
In 1881 who framed the hrst prohibi-
sion Law the State ever had.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
ra-rs t,vn RRFAxs nrps-o..,...

lzborer employed the building OF the
Oakland Bank OF Savings at Twelfth street
and BrOadway- missed his footing at noon today
and fell fifteen feet 10 the sidewalk Two
fractured ribs were treated at the Receiving
Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
LOSES BOTH HOME
AND HUSBAND.

OAKLAND. Sept 5.-"If you ever
return I'll mark you for life" threat
ened Mrs Kunhardt when she drove
her son and his wife from her hons-
963 v, ebster street. The son and his
wife went away. the son disappeared
and Mrs. A. Kunhardt. the young
mans deserted wife. is now trying 10
recover the clothing she left in the
mother-in-law's home. She asked the
police for protection today, and with
a policeman went to the Webster
street house and secured her belong
ings.
Mrs. Kunhardt says she lived with
her husband. A. Kunhardt, in peace
until the disaster OF April IS. After
that the elder Mrs Kunhardt wanted
to raise the rental and elected her son
and his wife No sooner had they left
the house than Kunuardt abandoned
the younger woman.
MINER BLOWS OUT BRAINS.
DUTCH FLAT STATION. Sept s.
Waldemar Olsen. an old resident and
miner. committed suicide this morning
at his home by blowing or the top OF
his head with a shotgun He leaves
wife and SON
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
pECXHAND Los

DECKHAED LOSES C0IN-Oakland SAINT
5.-John Burke, a deckhand on the river steamer
Pride of the River last night celebrated shore
he had lost SEQ Burke made report to the
police.
SETTLES DAMAGE sUIT.-oaklard se,+
1.-THE suit OF Christian Freese against RI.
Oakland Traction Consolidated for sd. 900 dam
ages FOR injuries alieged TO have been received
missed today the case being settled out Of eo1rt
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

the young man may have fallen asleep
for an instant. and so lost control OF
the machine Both Case and Simpton
declared positively that all the mem
bers OF the party had not touched a
drop Of liquor during the trip. and
said that Rowley was perfectly sober.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

Mrs Frederick Morse, Mrs J. w.
Scott. Mrs. I. Beretta and Mrs. w H
Weilbye were the guests of Governor
and Mrs. Pardee at a house party over
Governors Day" at the State Fair
he short week which they spent in
Sacramento was full of pleasure
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

Erie McBoyle leaves within a few
days for Columbia University, where
lie will enter fer a two-year post grad
uate course. Mr.. Boyle is one of the
well known graduates OF the Unfver-
sity of California
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

TELLS STORY OF DISASTER.
Case, when seen this afternoon, gave
the following account of the accident
which cost Leo Rowley his life:
we had been to San Jose and were
returning to Oakland. when without
the least warning the machine went
OF the side of the road. over the bank
of the ditch and into the creek below.
l was thrown out of the auto as ii
swerved from the road. and the others
were thrown out as 1t went over the
bank AS soon as could get on my
feet I ran to help the other members
of the party, whom l found practically
unhurt with the exception of being
badly shaken up, and somewhat cut
and bruised.
When 1 found that they were all
right I ran to where the machine was
lying bottom-up In the bed of the
creek, and when reached it 1 found
Rowley pinned under the machine.
Simpton and myself wrenched one of
the posts from fence through which
the machine had torn It's way as ii
left the road, and we tried to raise
the automobile of the body of Rowley.
but 1t was too heavy. Then 1 started
for help to a farmhouse nearby, and
woke up four men. who helped us lift
the machine and free Rowley's body.
After that we went to Centerville
where we stayed until this morning.
when we came home on the train.''
symptoms account of the accident
Tailed with that OF Case, but the for
mer added that he had noticed that
Rowley seemed sleepy Just before the
accident, and expressed the belief that
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

Mrs. Edgar Madison Sanborn will be
"at home" tomorrow afternoon to her
frienos. The pretty new home was
the scene of delightful occasion on
last Thursday when the young bride
entertained at her first formal after
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

Miss Lillian Taylor sailed on the
Korea this week for China, where up-
on her arrival she will become the
bride Of Rev. Clarence Herriott. Miss
Taylor is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A L Taylor of this city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
Gay New York"

In these times Of utter disregard for
motive IT is more than gratifying Ia
know that in Gay New York." which
will be given It's initial local hearing
at the Grand next Tuesday night, we
are to haze a musical comedy fash.
Toned on plot principles and that the
actors are not obliged to wade through
an uncertain sea Of merrlment in or
der to insure an evening Of nationally
amusing pastime. Another and still
greater Joy will be the admiration OF
pretty girls, without inquIring into
the reasons for their oppartune ap.
pearance to sing and cayert in the
most approved manner. These are
same things to be thankful for, and
If the other novel features promised
in Gay New York" are on an equal
standing Of originality an entertain.
ment of more than expected pleas
ure can confidently be counted upon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10

10 rs comedy FOR the tin which IS
anima alino eYeFy moment q me
plays action. although lrTestibly fun;
ny, Is never strained othe point 81
burIesque. The laughter that It "a.
variably creates is Of a kind that no
one can regret.
Those who see this play at the
Grand Opera House on Monday. De-
cember 10, viii realize why it is that
Quincy Adams Sawyer has a popu,
larity 50 peculiar to itself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
AIGI
II is REFRESHING.
"ouiney Adams Sawyer" Is Like .
Tonic to Theateraoers.

lOUlS " lUGatsiH9SoNS q
There is no question that, In these
strenuous days Of business life, when
competition is so fierce that those
who succeed do so only at the ex.
pense Of tremendous output Of en-.
ergy. the majority of the people who
attend the theater do SO to be taken
out Of themselves, They seek ia the
play house recreation and relaxation
for their nervous organization. They
do not care to study the problems nor
to be unduly excited.
To this much of the success Of
Quincy Adams Sawyer" is doubtless
due for as celebrated dramatic critic
d the middle States has expressed It,
the play comes hike a crisp and re-
freshing autumn breeze, straight from
the hills of New England bringing
With it the sweet aroma of the woods
and the homely music Of the farm.
yard"
No one who sees it can rise from
his seat at the close of the perform
ance without feeling refreshed. The
play is a tonic In its brightness and
Its total freedom from the hackneyed
and the conventional. AS a rural
drama 1t is quite unlike all other
plays of its class. It's sentiment pos.
sesses q quaint and delicate unob-
struslveness that is quite its own.
One great charm is its exceeding
fidelity to nature, This appears even
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
HII,RORDS
B Aim BIZ 1 Did.
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER
Is. 1905, FAtRMoNT. W. VA.
sDaEly. daily except Sunday. xSunday
only.


For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. PHIL.
ADELPH1A & NEW YORK. No, 3
'S:40 p. n. local 10 Grafton.)
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No. 8. !7:oS
A M
GRAFTON ACCOM-. No. 7s. '1o.51 A NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
wEsrnouNp.

For COLUMBUS & CHICAGO, No I,
'2:24 A. M; No. II, '1.30 p. II.
For WHEELING. No. z, s2:24 A. NJ; No.
II, t7:40 A. N. QocaD: No. II. 1850
P. NJ CocaD: No. IS, 4:45 p. M: No,
S, Cumberland Accom-, 1925 P. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
MoNoNoAH DIVISION.

For cLARKsBuRG & WESTON. Leave
No 9. 1905 A. NJ: No. 66. xs:00 A. NJ;
No. 6. 1888 P. NJ: No. I. 1915 P. n
Arrive, No. 3, 1898 A. NJ: No. l. 1890
noon; No. 50, xs:SO P. NJ; No. s. !4:39
P. n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
FAlRMoNT, MoRaANTowN q PITTS.
BURG BRANCH.

For CoNNELLsvILLE and PITTsBuRo.
Leave. No. l. $500 A. NJ; No. 3. ma
A. NJ; No. 81. "2:15A. II. Arrive, No
50, 1910 P. NJ: No. 2, 1920 P. M; Nc
1, 1910 p. NJ; No. u, x9:40.
For AIORGANTowN. Leave. No. 90
1900 P. NJ. Arrive. No. 81, 1886 a. NJ,
No. 66, x7:32 A. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10

For no amount Of at-home imagining viii recall
mind even small portion of the articles thatenter
into the consideration and until you have seen
stock you will fall far short of knowing the pleasure
Of choosing from heaped-up values.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
PAW PAW eaANcH.

Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
Depart. No. POI, 200 A. NJ; No. 90S
400 P. NJ.
Arrive. No. 200. 1856 A. NJ; No. sOs,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
Our stock answers all
questions

Avist here wilreveal ''suitables" to make choos
ing easy for you. And though Xmas is still a few
weeks away-t's pleasurable time to shop mo-
crowds, ample time, and stocks without Al dent iil
them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
hay YOU been ask
ing yourself qliss
tons !?

Have you been saying over and over to yoUrsel
"what shall it be3' Day after day hpndredsefP
pie ask themselves that question, and day after
ii goes unanswered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-05
DIES MONIES
OMAHA

'Cicotte out on attempted third hunt.
%Batted for Long in the ninth.
"Batted for Dodge in the ninth
''i Runs M0'n ,..-.t.,.,, ~
Omaha-Hits ......,O 2 o O. 6
TWo-base hit: Caffyn. Home run: WEIGH
left on bases: Omaha, s; Des Moines j.
First base on balls. or Dodge. ., on CT
cote. g. Hit with pitched ball: Dodge
Struck out: BY Dodge. II by Cicotte. 5
stolen base: Schipke. Double play: Per-
ing 20 Long 70 DOlan. Sacrifice hits: Dolau.
Velday, Tine 1870. Umpire: Davis. At
icndances 3,J00
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-05
Grand Island Puts Up Great Article
of Rail.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July 4.-tSpecial
Telegram -Coykendall did not allow Hast
ings a single hit until the eighth inning
and hne support caused shut out for the
visitors in the morning game. Score:
Hastings .4.........O 0 o o y o o 0 90
Grand Island .......0 o 1 o -
Thousands Of Fourth OF July celebrators
from all over this and adjacent counties
were in attendance for the afternoon game,
which was called in the fifth inning on &C
count of rain. the teams practically playing
two innings during a dOwnpour. Score:
Hastings ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y o 90
Grand Island ...................O . -
Batteries: Morning game, Hastings
Ruegge and Poteet; Grand Island Coyken-
dali and Corbett Afternoon game; Hast
ings, bort and Poteet; Grand Island, Welsh
and Corbett.
Grand Island pulled Off one of the best
Fourth of July celebrations held in a
decade. The parade OF civic, fraternal and
business ORGANIZATIONS was a mile long this
morning and there were some most elab-
crate floats There was the usual list of
sports early in the afternoon. drenchinR
rain about to 48 caused much discom-
future and damage to dresses. There was
fine display of fireworks this evening
The only incident TO mar the pleasure OF
the occasion was the assault OF the son OF
the chief Of police on Police Oficer Render
at the base ball grounds. The latter was
about to arrest Koeplln for violation of the
ground rules, Koeplin resisted and badly
injured the officers eye.