davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08
STANDING OF THE. MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS

Carnes, 3; off Groom, 2. Struck out.
BY Groom, 8; by Carnes, 4. Wild pitch
Groom. First base on errors-Lnons nn
Angeles, l. Portland, 1. Time-l'SV'
JJmpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08
Totals ....34 1 7 o 27 16
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY
OAKLAND

Home run-Henley Two-base hits
Heitmuller, Irwin, Spencer, Shaugh-
messy, Bliss. Sacrifice hit-Hildebrand.
Bases on balls-Off Randolph, 2; off
Henley 2. Struck out-By Randolph,
2; by Henley, 8. Runs-Off Randolph
4; hits, s. innings, 8. Wild pitch-Ran-
dolph. Time of game-1:23. Umpire
Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08

Money! to loan. We have $4,000 to loan
On civ and country real estate, Coop
erative Colony Co., S.71a West Fourth
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08
USUAL PROTEST
IN BUSH LEAGUE
Seal Gardens Win Game, but Oppo-
nents Say Ringers Were Used.
Results of Amateur Con-
tests Hereabouts

The usual Sunday holler over the
finish of an amateur game came yester-
day at Dolgeville, where the Seal Gar
dens and the Western Hardware ana
Arms met in a nine-act contest that re-
suited in a victory for the Seals py
score of 2 to l. Western hardware
and Arms Immediately protested the
decision, as they claimed that the Seals
had been using ringers contrary to the
rules of the Southern Coast league,
under whose auspices the contest was
played. :
According to the Seal Gardens cap
tain the only sign of a ringer was the
use of Dolgeville player, who donned
a Seal uniform when one of the regu-
lar men failed to show up. This was
done, says the captain, with The per-
mission from the other team, and no
veil was started Until the game was
| finished.
The matter will be brought before the
directors of the league at their next
meeting, and their decision is awaited
with interest by those concerned. The
results of amateur games played yes
terday are as follows:
Southern Coast League
At Santa Monica-Santa Monica s,
Nofzigers 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Nor
walk Z.
At Dolgeville-Home Telephone 4,
Dolgeville 2.
At Dolgeville-Se Gardens 2. w. H.
and A. 1, protested.
At Santa Ana-Santa Ana 3, Hoegees
At Huntington Observation-Disclosures
| 10. Booth-Neighbors 1.
Miscellaneous Contests
At Arcadia-Alhambra 4, Parrafine
Paints 0.
At Seal Gardens-F1orence-G Graham
3, Swifts 2.
At Rowan street-Belvidere 4, Y. M.
A. c. 1S.
At Pasadena-Linda Vista 7, Tropico
| 6.
At Maud Junction-Pearls 5, Lyons l..
Teams Want Games
BY winning from the Lyons yester-
day the Pearls annexed their ninth
straight victory, and are now out after
the scalp of any team in the city that
will play them. They are particularly
anxious to line up with the Salt Lake
Stars. but If this is not possible will
try conclusions with anything that
comes along. The place to send an ac-
ceptance to this challege is Sunset
phone Main 5065.
Any team looking for game for
next Sunday can be accommodated by
getting in touch with the manager of
the Shamrocks, Dickerman, who wants
something for his team to do on the
Prayer park diamond. Either the An
! derson and Chanslors or the Coyotes
are preferred but nothing else is bar
red because Of this preference. Dick
erman can be found on either Home
5216 or Sunset Main t021 between the
hours of IL and l.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08

Wanted-To loan private money on city
property; any amount from $500 to $50. 900.
Cooperative Colony Co., S17h West
Fourth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08
SUMMARY

Home run-Eagan. Two-base hit
Hildebrand. Bases on balls-Off Reidy
/ off Jones, 2. Struck out-By Jones
g. Double plays-Reidy to Eagan to
Bigbee 2; Jones to Moriarity to Will
liams; williams to Moriarity to Will
liams. Time of game-1;24. Umpire
Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08
BOWLERS ROLL
DESPITE HEAT
Alleys Crowded With Players Who
Roll Up Good Scores While
Temperature Is UP to
the Top

Hot weather did not stop the bowling
enthusiasts in Los Angeles from per-
forming on the local alleys, and numer-
Gus good scores were turned in. Those
reported from Morley's are as follows;
Tenpins-W. Aldridge, 231; ]. Ander-
son, 214, 211; j. Dugan, 21S; G. Gun
ming 2O3; G. Gregory, 220, 2O1; G..
George, 205, 22S, 21O; w. Holt, 204, 211 /;
s. Kelly, 210, 203. POI, 235; j. Kusley,
2O9; E. Liebert, 212; X. Mace, 213; M.
Myers, 222; d. Maloon, 229; G. Pitcher,
2OS, 2O2, 213, 22O 201, 21O, 216; P. Porter.
252; w. SHETLAND, 201; G. Sampson, 212;
S. Stratton, 217; w. Stanton, 217; e.
C. Wilson, 214, 205, 203, 201, 236, 209; L.
Wagner, 205, 204, 263.
Jimjons-E. Pennrich, 100; M. Nc
Copeland, 1O1; c. Howard, 110, 104; j.
Hockensmith, 102, 103, 119; c. Humphry,
104; L. Collins, 119, 105, Ill, 10S, 102,
106, 1O3, lit, 10S, 1O4, 107; H Gross, 100,
119, 100, 100, 104, 1876, 1888; G.. Pitcher, 100,
Duckpins-W. Perry, 106; ]. Currani
1913, 113, 12O; A. Mueller, 1O5; o. Ed
wards, 1OS, 113. 101, 1O4, 100, ia, 100, 100,
ia, 108; e. Salmann, 10Y; A. Anderson,
12; DIR. Holiday, 1O3, 101, 105, OF, 25; r
Cochran, 26; S. Trinhill, 106; G. George,
104, 116, 110, 104, 102.
Cooked hate. Howard, 80; S. Bern
senhinger, 38.
Strikes and Spares
Louie Wagner bowled the weeks high
score In ten pins, with 263, and inctden-
tally placed his name on the blue
banner.
L. Collins Is still in the lead in his
series of games at Unions against H.
Gross, although the latter pulled up
we'll the past week. Sundays games
were:
Collins ......... 90 119 los 9S S5 91-60C
Gross .......... 73 90 81 100 IS $3.50
]. F. Curran rolled the weeks high
game in duck pins, 1928.
L. Wagner won from S. Stratton by
pins on totals Sunday night. Their
games were:
Wagner .............oo5 204 16o-5e9-1S9 2-S
Stratton ........1S3 217 164-564-188
K. Mace won from j. Morrison by As
pins over totals in five games Tuesday,
as follows:
Mace ................1 .16S 1928 155 1877 1ss-754
Morrison .......... .1i 139 1853 14 130-7OJ
H. Gross ran the two highest scores
at Unions for the week with 1875 and 1873.
Collins and Gross made fine averages
for nine games Of Unions Wednesday,
as follows:
Gross .....93 100 100 SO S5 1888 1876 104 S3-943
Collins ... 80 102 SO 106 103 III 10S SO 95-9Ot
S. Bernsenhinger was high in cooked
hat the past week with 38.
G. George won from o. Edwards in
an eight-game match at duck pins
Wednesday. Their scores were:
George ......1O4 IS 116 90 110 95 81 104-79S
Edwards ... SO 100 SO 81 Sc "a 50 95-755
c. Willis lost to G. George in five
game tenpin match Thursday, as fol-
lows:
George ........1 ISL 22s 21O 1SO 159-95s-191 3-5
Willis ......... .159 1S1 1856 1853 16S-S64-169 1-5
In a five game duo match at tenpins
Saturday night Rising and Cunning
won from Beaureguard and Gregory.
Their games and scores were:
Rising ...... .154 165 172 160 1872 S33-166 3-5
Cunning .... .165 147 203 166 150- S31-166 Is
- - - -
319 312 SIS 326 312 1864
Beauregard ..f72 154 1853 100 1872 776-155 1-5
Gregory ILLS 1873 166 1874 179- S10-162
S2O 2S7 324 S44 311 1886
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page. One cent WORD,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Dillon. Two base
hits-Delmas, Ellis, Cravath. Sacrifice
-Delmas. Left on bases-Los Angeles
&: Portland. 4. Bases on balls-On
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08
Will Have Time Allowance

Another point in favor Of the Squires
boat is that the defender of the cup,
Discovery, is much the larger boat
and will have to allow a considerable
item of time. The difference in size
Is not enough to make any material
difference in the speed of the two
boats, as was proved in the Fourth of
July race when Venus made the wind
ward leg within twelve minutes actual
sailing time of Mischief II. Had both
been in the same class the margin OF
time allowance would have made the
smaller boat the winner by something
more than a minute for that distance.
Whenever the wind freshened yes
terday. Valkyrie had little trouble IN
leaving Merlin astern, though the old
er boat has the advantage of whole
seasons racing and Valkyrie has not
been under way more than half
dozen times The latter is also heav-
fly ballasted, much more so than or
binary inside sailing requires
Taking all things into consideration,
the South Coast Yacht club has more
than an even chance to add one more
trophy to their already long list. Quite
a number of the members have sig
nif1ed thei- intention of going north to
see the race, and when Valkyrie wins
the San Franciscans will have good
cause to think that another quake is
on the bill of fare.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-08
Detroit Sails Around Yankee


Detroit and Yankee had their first
brush yesterday, in which the former
appeared to have the better advan-
tage. without the formality of a
starting gun, they went orr around
the breakwater and beat up to the
Point Firmin whistling buoy. In the
light air of the inner harbor Capt.
Dodge sailed around the centerboard
boat, but at no time was this possible
outside.
Yankee was too heavily loaded for
light weather work, having eleven
heavyweights in her crew. besides the
extra 1900 pounds of ballast which
were added for Thursdays race.
Detroit's sails set handsomely, and
after they are stretched in one or two
good blows she will be a dangerous
rival for the fast boats of the fleet.
She made the whistler several min
utes ahead of Yankee, but after they
squared away with Stacked sheets and
got their spinnakers set, the one-time
pride Of Lake Michigan was hard to
leave behind. Skipper Densham tried
to luff across Detroit's stern, to steal
her wind and nearly succeeded in do
ing so, but Dodge put up so good a
luffing match that Yankee got tired
of It and kept off again.
Off the end Of the breakwater spin
makers were doused and sheets flat
tened for a broad reach over to the
Miner bulkhead. Here Detroit tried to
get to windward of Yankee, but found
1t more than she could accomplish.
Densham kept the lead all the way
home with the converted finkeeler only
half length astern.
With racing crew on Yankee and
the superfluous ballast unloaded the
two class A boats would be pretty
evenly matched, and it Is likely that
they will sail a fine race at the Ocean
Park regatta.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
MI Lt0NAIRE, At At, QUITS
FOR LOVE OF FELLOW MAN
Special Correspondent to The Press.

Bpecial Correspondent to The Press.
CHICAGO, March Tim done"
Said Edward M. Higgins, million
aire, as he shut down the roller top
of his mahogany desk the other
day.
4 you'll be down at the same time
tomorrow, SUPPOSE" said his STE
nographer.
mo" replied Higgins, who is a
first vice president of the Armour
Grain Co. Il am done forever with
business.
81 have always loved men. In
business you cannot indulge in af-
lection for others. | want to do
that. Besides, have enough. II
take more from the general store
1t will be taken out of the pockets
of laborers, from whom too much
has already been taken"
With which unorthodox remark
for one in American business life,
Higgins, board Of trade operator
at the age of AZ years, put on his
hat and bid adieu to the market.
The rest of his life Mr.. Higgins
intends to devote to seeking
Utopia.
Mr.. Higgins Is one stock ex.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07

change operator who had been abb.
to bring himself to quit when he
has enough. That, however. has
been the dream of his life Now. ii
desire fulfilled can make one happy,
his halcyon days are to begin.
When he was a small boy he dream
ed OF world of delight, in which
the denizens did nothing but fish
fly kites and roam care free in the
lowered fields.
When he became young man he
read Sir Thomas More's Utopia
and Plato's Republic" and dream.
ed of paradise in which all men
did justice to all men. He soon
found that the existing system o.
society frustrated any hope of en-
Countering such ideal conditions
He next amended his ambition to
acquire money enough at the age
of 40 to retire from the strife and
spend the balance of his life pleas.
ure seeking However, circum.
stances deferred the attainment OF
this seven years over the year he
had fixed upon. He has sold his
board OF trade seat, and, with his
wife, is soon to begin tour across
the Atlantic.
Mr.. Higgins started upon pros
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
TO PLAY
BASEBALL IN JAPAN

PALO, ALTO, Cal, March T.
Captain George ]. Presley, baseball
captain of Stanford university, will
have the unique honor of being the
first American to captain a team
of collegiate baseball on an inva-
sion into the orient.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
CITY LEAGUE
IS STALL|NG

Is the City Baseball league sim
cere in its representations that it
wants to figure with the Traction
company for new baseball park
to use during the strike against the
Washington Water Power Co., own
ers of Natatorium park?
Union men are beng forced into
the belief that the City league man
ayers are merely trying to BAN
boozle them. BILLY" Conner, pres
ident of the league, is an employe
of the Washington Water Power
Co. 1t is not supposed for moment
that Conner can pull very hard
against the interest of his employ
ers and hold his job.
The latest proposition submitted
by the Traction people is park
on East Boone av., between Lee
and Crestline SITS. League man
ayers say such a site is too near
the professional league grounds and
receipts would be cut down in con-
sequence.
1t is we'll known that the City
league last year. despite the fact
that a boycott was on against the
Washington Water Power Co.,
made a lot of easy $4,000.
They were under no expense for
grounds or carfare. Notwithstand-
ing the "strike committee, of the
city league told the labor unions
that they had lost whole heap OF
money. Which statement was cor
rect?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
THE WASHINGTON.

The vaudeville bill is drawing
like a plaster this week. The pro-
gram includes five main acts, with
song and the pictures. Alfred Bon
ner is making hit in the illus
tCated song
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07

Stanford university has com
pleted arrangement with Manager
lsO Abe, of Waseda, University of
Japan, for series of baseball
games to be played in Japan next
senting Stanford and the japanese
universities of Waseda, the Impe-
rial university at Toxic, and sever
al other Japanese schools.
This trip will provide for a series
Of games in return for those played
with the team from Waseda, which
visited the Pacific coast in the
spring of 1905.
Manager Iso Abe declares thai
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07

the. Japanese are enthusiastic over
the great American game, and de.
spte the recent difficulties between
this country and Japan, the inter,
est in the coming series is nowise
ahated and that large crowds are
laSShred at each contest.
n sI'he team will probably leave San
Francisco for the orient early in
June and will remain in Japan six
weeks. 1t is doubtful whether
they will visit China or the Philip.
pines, although this side trip has
been suggested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
7hedters
THE SPOKANE.

!. Baseball is to have an inning on
the stage in ''The Umpire" en-
gagged here for Sunday and Monday
evenings. Fred Mace will tell the
woes of the umpire in song and
diamond slang, part in which he
is said to be right at home. The
story is woven around decision,
supposed to have been rendered in
a close game, during the champion
ship series. The umpire sees a
pretty face in the crowd and while
he is dreaming he misses close
play at the plate, then all things
come his way at once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
TROUBLE OVER TEAM.

M. Anderson. who says he al one
time conducted a dairy east of the
city. was arrested this morning and
held pending investigation of
charges brought by c. Barman, OF
the City stables. who said that An
derson had his team in the stables
several days while trying to sell it.
This morning the team and a rub
Der tired buggy was gone.
Anderson says that he got
chance to sell the team last night
for $125 and in the absence of any
of the stable attendants took 1t
out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
THE. COLUM SIA.

Woes and rumOrs of woe will the
william still pursuing is furnished by
The Poor Relation opening at the
Columbia last night to run until
Saturday night, with matinee. But
the william gets his In the finish and
naturally the right triumphs ex
tensively. The company as a rule
is good and the play bids fair to dc
good line of business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07

six round fight. No decision was
rendered at the end of the bout,
but Thomas, who is probably con-
siderably heavier than Melody,
clearly had the best of it. Thomas
previously had scored a knockout
against Melody. Melody is legiti-
mate welterweight, but Thomas has
grown too heavy to be classed as
such. The bout reflects no dis
credit on Melody.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07

porous career in 1880 as broker.
Phil D. Armour, who had talent
for picking brilliant assistants, took
him under his wing until he be-
came full fiedged bird of prey"
Such Is Mr.. Higgins own defini-
ton of the big birds of high
finance. One of Higgins notable
combats was with Joe Letter, when
an attempt was made to corner the
wheat market of the world. When
Letter was forced to drop the prey
Higgins and other big operators
took a large share of it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
MAY MEET AT PALOUSE.

The bout between Kid Harrison
and Kid ScaIer may be pulled off in
Palouse. Wash, by promoters of
town. The condition is that Harri-
the minimum and Jack KearnS,
Scaler's manager, says Harrison
hackers may go as strong as they
like over that sum.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07

hand is raised in the air It means a
strike, and II the hand is not raised
of course ball has been called
The picture above shows silk
O Loughln, one of Ban Johnson S
right hand men, giving the high"
sign for a strike, calling = man out
and indicating q fo1A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
THE AUDITORIUM.

"The Sultans Daughter" is the
Shirley Co.'S strong card this week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07

The demand OF the fans for easily
understood signals next season to
Indicate when a strike or ball is
called, has been heard by the mag
mates u the American and other
leagues. The umpires have also
hardened and are getting the new
signals down pat. When the right
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-01
VIDA PRESENTED
WITH DIAMOND
Specials Give Assistant
Sheriff Handsome
Tie Ring

When Assistant Sheriff Henry Nida
entered on his last night of Office yes
terday evening he was surprised by W"
presentation of diamond and emerald
tie ring. M mark Of the respect ana
gratitude Of the special police officers
who have served under him.
The following letter was read when
the ring was presented:
Henry G. vida. Esq, Assistant Sher'
If. County of oahu, Honolulu
Il. N.
Dear Strive, the undersigned
special police officers, members OF th,
police force of Honolulu, County o.
Oahu. as a mark of our appreciation
for the many acts of Kindness shown IL
us during your term OF Office. and als'
as u token of the friendship whicl
binds us together. request that you ac
cept the enclosed memento, with on
sincerest FISHES for Happy New
Year ant 3 ccess In your future under
taaings''
Those whose names appeared as sig
natures to the letter are Jos. Leal. J. J.
Dias Manuel I.eal. Carl +. Rose. Henri
Espinda, Henry *. Sheldon, Hong kee
Yee Yep. II. Mkt, G. Apana and Georg
Wright
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-01
ATTEMPT MURDER,
THEN SUICIDES


Charles James, VINO resiues on Ia
INA street TWO doors inauka ol huNu''
committed suicide yesterday aiterhoon
by placing the miz2le Oh revolver y"
his mouth ana blowing ms oraihs out
Before committing MS rasn ACT ne
iired a bullet through ms wires pou!
ana snpposins she was dead ne hi''eo
himself NO reason ior 'he coh'e",
plated murder ana s"iciue 'aa D. Iouhu
The neishpors assert that as iaI as
their OBSERVATIONS went peace anu mar
mony prevailed III the james nome
A neighDor hamed N'ehoias, OH near
ing the shots iired. ran mo 'he james
nome ana louiu 'iie man lying ue"" vi
the bed ana the woman grooming WIN
pam III the corner anu c'iiih3 'or as
sis'apce. james ht'ie 'eh-!ea' -o'u
da"sntcr was 'he oh'y WITNESS " 'n'
'r"seu! 'h" was speeo"'eSs ''o'i "''o'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-01
SOME SCHOOLS ARE
GREATLY CROWDED
Arrival I0f Portuguese
Causes Congestion
In Schools

The arrival OF the Portuguese who
came on the Suveric and have been dis
tributed among the various plantations
of the islands has produced Il very
crowded condition In some Of the
schools of the Territory. A large num-
Der of the new immigrants were chill
dron. One of the Inducements which
brought many of the Portuguese to
Hawaii was the promise of free school
ing for their children.
but some OF the schools We're already
filed almost to their capacity, and the
addition of the Portuguese has filled
them 10 overlooking. The matter was
brought to the attention Of the Board
of Education yesterday by a commune
cation which was received from Mrs.
Overend, principal of the Waipahu
oahu Plantation) school, who states
that she has been compelled to turn
away numerous children from the
school because of the fact that there Is
no room for them.
Mrs. Overend states that on account
of the fact that the Portuguese chill
dren have no knowledge OF English. Il
is necessary to take them all into th,
receiving room. which already has 6,
pupils. There are four teachers In the
school and the seating capacity is onl,
POS. Many of the children who hav,
always lived at Waipahu have beet
compelled to wait for an opportunity II
enter the school.
Superintendent Babbitt thought TIL
matter ought to be passed up to th'
Legislature to remedy. He said tina
Il is impossible to provide anothe
room. an account Of the fact that tn
Department of Instruction Is out OF In
cidental funds. having only ~ cent
: left and but $32 In the repair fund.
has even been necessary for the Super
intendent to borrow $40 worth Il
stamps to carry on his correspondence
Mr.. harrington said that the matte
Is a serious one, rs discomfort Is liabl
to develop among the Portuguese
they think that the promises OF IRE
schooling for the children are not to b
: lfuliilled. II involved the possible su,
S cess OF broad immigration policy.
Similar conditions were reported q
h regards the school at Aiea. Mr.. Babbi
: said that he could supply a teacher
u quearters could be obtained. II Wa
Q finally resolved to placebthe matter b'
n fore the plantation authorities and n
n quest them to assist the educational d.
e partment In the way Of providing a
e commodations for the children Of u
o new arrivals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-01
OCEANIC LODGE
lNSTAlS OFFICERS

The annual installation of Oceanic
Lodge No. 37l, y. 4 A. NJ, was held
last evening. II was followed by n
Jolly banquet. goodly turnout oil
members prevailed In spite OF the bad
weather and New Years eve diver
sions
Past Master G. G.. Bockus was the
installing officer. The officers Installed
were us follows: w. NJ, Chas. Bon; s.
W., NJ. NJ, Johnson; J. W., G. G. Bart
lett: Treasurer. G. j. De Roo; Secre'
tary. r. Waldron; Chaplain, J. ID
Gaines; s, d., X. II. Bemrose; j. d.. J
\. Palmer; Marshal, j. r. Collins
stewards, n. 5. Fairweather, o. J
Whitehead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-01
SKATING It OUT AND IN

Many and varied were the costumes
seen on the floor Of the skating rink
last night, and the good old year OF
1906 was given a bowling good bye by
the crowd OF skaters who rushed from
one year into another with total dis
regard of life and limb.
The prizes offered for the best make
up on the floor We're captured by Doug
las Damon, attired as scarecrow
lady; Albert Herapu, representing q
hobo, with VIII Newlin as the hobo's
wife. and A. Barnes in mass of rags
and tags.