davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

only ten spoilers on their feet Five minutes later Eunice and Burt alone were left They stood facing each other, though not looking into each others eyes. Burt looked obstinate and the girl had her chin in the air. It was called the greatest contest or the decade. For twenty minutes the teacher hunted out the hard words, but could trap neither. Then Burt was caught and went down, and the victory was awarded the girl amid cheers Five minutes later the crowd broke up, and Eunice was hunting for her wraps, when a hand was laid on her arm and a voice whispered:
 ''Euny, how do you spell idiot for give and love?
 '"rhe simplest way" she replied hs she turned to Burt
 Then ride home with me. l brought my buggy on purpose.
 "Of course it worked" said Mrs Halliday that night to herself after making a cack1ing noise in her throat "If 1t had been left to Euniee, now but 1t wasn't. When a smart young man thinks he's smarter than m old married woman. it's time he was spelled down a few and made to take a back seat"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
ey Seed Company
II Monroe Street, Montgomery.

0,613.27 for the same time last year. the percentage of increase being OS.04 The largest increase of any office in the United States is that of Lowell Mass, the percentage of increase for March, 1907, over the same month .last year being 26. .32.
 In the Southern cities that are em. braced in the fifty largest in this cons Atlanta, Richmond, Nashville, Memphia and Dallas.
 Atlanta led all others in the South her figures being as follows: Total re- ceipts for March, 1906, ss2.163.24; for the same month this year. s71,1S1.92--8 percentage of increase. l6.1i.
 Richmond did total business dur-s ing the month of March last year amounting to $4231569. and this year $47, $5,149.95-percent- age of Increase 12.17,
 Dallas made second place in thei Southern cities In total receipts Dur Ing the month of March last year they amounted to $40.055.50, and this year $45,51427-gain $5,45S-percentage of increase 1862.
 New Orleans made practically no gain. Her receipts for March. 1905. were $47,964,13, and for the same month this year $76.513.79--an increase of $1,549 S6-percentaEe of increase 02.0e.
 Nashville had total for receipts amounting to S41,273.l5 in March of this year, and $42,133,S7 last year. the decrease being $4,S60.22-per centaga of loss 02.04.
 Memphis and Louisville made prac- tlcally no gains, the percentage of in- crease for the first named city in March of this year over the same month last year being only 1.S9 only and for Lou isville, even less--00.S9.
 When it is considered that New Or- leans, Louisville, Memphis and Nash- vile are among the most important ins dustrial centres of the South and are constantly showing an increase in pops ulation, the records made by Atiantas come apparent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
GROWTH OF POSTAL BUSINESS.
Bulletin Issued by POstOnlce Depart ment shows substantial Gains
 at Large OficeA.
SpeciaI

WhshInBIUn HptCIdI.
 An interesting bulletin showing the business done by the fifty largest of- Aces in the United States for the month of March, 1907 as compared with the same month last year has been Issued by the Postoffice Department.
 New York city leads in the aggre- gate amount of business done, the to- tai receipts running up to s1 ,S09, 13s.S6 for March of this year. as against $1.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
MnNnAY SPECIAL.

MONDAY SPECIAL.
 Full barrel Best Patent Flour, regu- lar price $500, Monday So.OO; one-hnif barrel, $2.75, 4s-pound saek' $1'So; 24- pound sack, roc.
 BROCK GROCERY CO.,, K N. Perry, 7OB Highland Ave.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-31
ROOSEVELT SPENDS
NIGHT ON SWITCH
Presidents Car Sidetracked Two
Miles From Fort Wayne--Today
Guest of Lansing, Michigan.

Fort Wayne. Ind, May 31.-The spe
citl train bearing President Roosevelt
and party left here at $50 O'Clock this
morning for Lansing, Michigan. The
Presidents car stood during the night
on a switch two miles east of this city
closely guarded
Trip Continuous Ovation.
Lansing, Mich, May 31.-President
Roosevelt's train arrived here at 10
o'clock this morning Nine stops
were made between Hillsdale, Indiana
and Lansing, and each time the Presi.
dent made short speech from the
rear platform. At several places 50
lutes were fired in his honor.
10000 People Hear Address.
President Roosevelt was driven at
once to the State Capitol. Here he
held reception in the executive par
lors where he shook hands with about
a thousand people and then stepped
out on the balcony and faced twenty
thousand people gathered there in an
ticipation of his speech. The presi-
dent was given an ovation when he
completed his balcony speech and
went into the hall Of the House of
Representatives where he addressed
the state Legislature for about ten
minutes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-31
DENVER CAPITALIST
DIES SUDDENLY
Walter S. Cheesman Victim Of Par
alysis-Poneer of Queen
City.

Denver. Colo, May 31,-Walter S
Cheesman, president of the Denver
Union Water Company and one of the
foremost capitalists and citizens OF
Denver, died Unexpectedly at 5:3E
o'clock this morning. He suffered a
stroke Of paralysis last Wednesday
but his death was not anticipated by
his physicians or his friends.
Cheesman was born at Hampstead
Harbor, Long Island, June q, 1885
and came to Denver In 1860, establish
ing a drug business. He had beer
identified with many of the largest en-
terprises in Colorado and accumulated
great wealth, being the largest owner
of real estate in the business district
of this city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-31
PARENTS SEE
CHILDREN BURN
When Elegant Su-
burban Home is
Destroyed
SERVANTS ALSO PER|sHED
Father and Mother BadlA
Injured in Attempt to Save
Loved Ones.

Long Branch, N. j., May 31.--The
bodies of the young daughters of Wal.
ter Schiller, Secretary of the United
Cigar Manufacturing Company and
two servants in his household were
found this morning in the ruins of his
house which was burned last night
The children burned to death were
Marion, aged 10 and Ruth aged II
years. The servants were Marie Dill
ter and Tilly MOnthon.
In attempting to rescue her children
Mrs. Schiller was SO seriously burned
as to be in critical condition. Mr.
Schiller and two guests were also Sc
verely burned and four servants sus-
tanned painful injuries
the house was the residence OF
Jacob Rothschild, which Schiller had
rented.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-31
HAYWOOD JURY
BY TOMORROW
Idaho Murder Trial is Resumed After
Several Days Adjournment-New
Venire in Attendance.

Boise, Idaho May 31.-After re-
cess of three days the trial of William
d. Haywood, charged with the murder
Of former Governor Stunenberg, was
resumed this morning SiXty-one new
talesmen were in the courtroom. II
is expected that the jury will be com
pleted by tomorrow night.
The defense exercised its eighteenth
peremptory challenge today, excusine
Harmon Cox. Only two peremptory
challenges now remain
H. +. Messacer, farmer, was ac
cepted as a juror for the vacancy
made by the eighteenth peremptory
challenge. Before the nineteenth chal
lenge was used the court took recess
until this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-31
10000 Members
Naval Reserve
Quit Work
SMALL PENSIONS THE CAUSE
Of Trouble Which Involves
Entire Maritime Popula-
ton of That Country,

Paris, May 31.-French commerce
Is threatened with complete paralysis
as the result of general strike Of
sailors belonging to the Naval Reserve
which went into operation today at
all the ports in France.
The Naval Reserve numbers about
ll7O0O men and comprises almost the
entire maritime population devoted to
the seafaring life.
The strike was ordered because the
governments bin inceasing the pen
sions from $4,000 to $77.50 for seamen
and from s156 to 5000 for captains is
inadequate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-31
ROOSEVELT'S PLAIN
AND STRONG LETTER
President Acted Justly Bot With Mercy
IN Hagerman Case.

The Albuquerque Citizen yesterday published
address by President
President full O
Chief Executive of the Nation
b
Territory greatest
repubshed
ibeB
Morning by the
Copperhead weekly pay
vnomous
leading Republicans
The
direct
S a The President
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-31

cruel war marched and fought, through
hardship and hunger and wounds and
death, that those thus to come after
might enter into the goodly heritage
OF free institutions and glorious ma
tionality which is the portion of every
Republic
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-31

Continued on Page Mght.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-31

Butchers shipping certificates, such
as are required by law. printed in
blank form by the New Mexican
Printing Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24
WESTERN UNION THROWS ,
DOWN The GAUNTLET
LICENSED TO WE'D

Frame Geo N. McI.nughliu. -.
aud Frances l.. Raherge, LEGAL ane.
Seattle
Thomas !. Atcheaoa and Louise
l. lialmerly. iegal axe. Seattle
uonIamin W Wall aud Vida NJ
Davis, lugal age. Seattle
Maaakichi Nlahlayma. a. fas
Angvles. aud Tano Niahiayma. 20.
Japan.
Fred c LaGange. legal age. Ev.
erott and Pauline wrisinskt. legal
Axe. Lacrosse, Wis
Charles " Mortimer, q. aud
Margaret NJ Dawson. II. seattle
James G.. Atkinson. IS and Mida
" Miller, e. Seattle
NielH g. ~ Mluduui. 80. Derby.
Wash and Hatrlne Rask. "a Sc.
attic.
Gua Nord. Is, and eiarine Her.
srvn. Fl. Seattle
Adnlph X Peterson. Is. Ilothef
and Maren Christensen. a.. iioiheli
Merle Cav. ~. Columbia. and MA.
bel Seed. ~. Port Discovery. Wash.
Thomas H. Gillian. 30. Seattle.
and Cisfice jackson. a. LAGrande.
Ore
Matttn 3 Gleason. 20. Seattle.
aud Clara katxrr. Is. Renton. Wash.
Zines Lakewood. 2e. Franklin.
aud Mahnda ~ Hale. rs. Franklin.
Jean G. Dlttmer. 20. aud Annie
4. Fortune. "a. Seattle.
John fortune. legal age. Seattle.
and Marguerite shea. legal age.
south Park. Wash.
Joseph Aiph. a.. South Seattle.
and ida Alien. 20. south Seattie
Frank W Anderson. ~ and
Laura L. Tumnnknn. q. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24
WEST SEATTLE.

WEgT SEATTLE. June %
Those persons who favor annexa-
ton to Seattle are greatly pleased
over the number ~ persons who
have registered for the election
which takes place next Saturday
-Four hundred and forty is the
number. and % shows that the peo.
pie are Thoroughly aroused on the
subject and do NOT propose % leave
any stone unturned to have the
election next Saturday result favor
ably 70 annexation
Dana w Brown. manager Of the
West Seattle Water aud Light com
pany. announces that the new va.
ter system. work upon which has
been In progress for The past year.
will be ready fof operation on or
about July I
The extensive system OF cement
aidowalks fer the hin section 81
West Seattle. work upon which has
been In progress for several
months. ~ now nearly completed.
thus making one 81 the finest sya-
tenn u walks Of this character to
be found In the entire west
Luna park was Illuminated with
electric lights for the first time on
Saturday evening and the iIlumlna.
ton ia said 90 have showed fine
from across the bay. The manage
ment Of this pleasure resort was
simply trying out the new lighting
plant that has just been Installed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24
VETERANS GATHER
IN BALLARD

g. ~ Cunning. OF Spokane. do
partmcnt commander OF the Grand
Army ~ tho Republic. arrived last
might Ia Ballard. accompanied BY a
delegation Of 90 veterans from
Eastern Washington The party
was the first delegates 70 arrive
FOR the 26th annual eucampment Of
the q. A. H.. which opens tomorrow
morning at Junction hail. Ballard
Delegates have been arriving al
day today. coming from an part
Of Washington and Alaska. and be-
fore evening more than 900 "
itOu Will be- ia Ballard The g.
ceptIun committee has made
rnugemeuta Ia meet an trains
Ballard and alao has a commits
az the King " depot 20 direct Dc
ogulea aud visitors who arrive
that station. Tho Great Northe
Railway company haa promised
stop az Ballard and Tee off an 81
lard passengers.
Wednesday afternoon the eleelio
Of Officers for the ensuing year vi
De- held There are about 10 eat
didates In the field for the offlr
OF department commander. J. a.
Wiesillng. OF Stevens post. Beatti
Ia one 81 the strongest eondidate
for the position aud at the laf
meeting 81 his posi- received IN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24

DEATHS were Fesislered to-day a.
follows
Fody~-fsouis Pcdy. AGED IS. June
-. az iI0 nlawett a.
Haighs Martha Haight. aged Te.
June %. AZ Hillman City
Phillips Infant. June 10. al 81
ponfius av.
MilieF-James n. Miller. one
year. June =. at Pruyiaonee hoe
pltai
MCNAMARA Patrick Mcnamara.
%. June ~. AZ sEs Twentiulh az.
a0uth
CamahAn~Edwln j CANADIAN.
iune e. az the Seattle General
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24
PLUNDERBUND WACED WAR
ON CITY WATER SYSTEM

Officials and outsiders. the cham
piuna OF the public welfare tri-
uinphad IA the successful compile
ton Of the original Cedar river wa
" supply main. a. Il bids fair now
~ triumph over similar under
pOund campaign against the du.
ilication OF that main under nifena
], vast public necessity Neverihes
Aha. the consolidated public Bofv.
10 plundnrhund was able, through
iA continued domination of tho lie.
publican machine. ta reward rs
'1yal political adherents Ia public
lffice. and IN the city convention
n that party held IN February, 1900.
Wili ~ Parry was nominated for
he office OF councilman at large. 20
ahieh office be was elected and in
which be- aervsi na will be related
n a later inntallment OF this nara.
i've.
Meanwhile the city waa ap.
preaching another great political
onfilct OF similar character and
import. the conflict for the control
II ita public lighting service. and
cor tho pHotactiou IT iln citizens
rom exploitation at the hands aud
inr the profit ~ the corporate light
ms interests.
THE city charter which was
adopted At tho general election of
lss8. tuur months after the Cedar
river warrants were authorized,
contained a provision making Il
mandatory upon the city council
10 submit the natter of issuing
bonds for tho establishment OF an
sloctFic lighting plant ~ the first
general election after am extern.
aion Of tho city'H water system
which would afford thu power noe
aaaaty for such a plant This pro.
vision contained another potent rea
son why the public service plumber
band should fisht 70 delay the
progress Of the water system. and
the obstacles thrown la tho way
u carrying out that system did
delay Il 80 that Il wna not until
1909 that that question could be
submitted "a vote Of the people
the fight for the city lighting
plant. like that for the city water
aystsm. was made over the general
0ppoaltion ~ predatory public aerv-
ice Interests working through pub
lie officials an well as private
asrneies. and In observing thai
tight A. in observing tbs water
fiEht. "Ilnnaat" fohn Hiplingor was
afforded annie opportunity 20 ob.
serve that the pitndefhund. though
repeatedly defeated la its plans 10
bot the city. continued "a onipY
tnd exercise the power % reward
tsg with public office aud promo
lion those public servants WIN
seincei a willingness 10 serve its
purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24
FAIRBANKS MINERS
DEMAND $500
fstar sp.elal s.rxle..l

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. June a.
when the i39 gtrikebreaksra from
Seattle arrived here they immedi.
ately Joined the Federation Of Mine
Workers. officers OF the local anie2
having gone down the river and
organized the men en- routa.
Thousands Of men came in from
the various creeks and Witnessed
the arrival Of the hcfaitied strike.
breakers CONSERVATION spread
through the ranks Of the mine own
ers when they found that the men
had unlouized and demanded the
same scale as the striking workers.
Several 81 the claim owners have
agreed to the g. daY schedule.
hut u IL the prevailing belief that
the owners will give In and pay 81
day and will not be asked to
recognize the union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24
DUG OPPOSES
SEASON SPLITS

Talk II general that the baseball
season Of the NorthN west league IL
10 be divided. the first half 10 close
July 10 Il 10 aaid this will be
done TO enable Vancouver 10 be ia
the running in the second race for
the ponuant II this plan should be
carried unt. Aberdeen without doubt
would Win In the first half Dug
dale. however. Ia unaitafabiY OPP
posed 70 this move. and SAYS 80.
Under no circumstances viii
permit the splitting % the season.
There wam no such agreement at
the beginning. and I viii oppose II
nov / am very weii satisfied with
the arrangements that have been
made. and will insist that they be
carried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24
sLEUTHS FOR
NOTHING

The Seattle police department has
a member who works without
drawing pay and % persistent
manner in which this seffappolnted
detective turns up trouble and re-
ports 70 Chief Of rollea wappen.
stein points to the consistency Of
his work
This member Of the police force
IL evidently a luuatlc, who mails
daily reports Of Hawkshhw work
10 the chief The ulsuth signs all
his reports G H. Ellison.
beginning with May I. not a day
has past but that a report has
found ita way 10 the chief. Ellison
making. from time 70 time. n
sweeping Investigation Of Seattle
business house. stopping South
American revolutions and pursuing
notorious yeEEs and stickps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24
ARE HELD As
STICk-UPS

Benny Roaenhloom and Moses
kaaGncfanz two i7-year-old boys
we're arrested by Patrolmhn Hum-
phrcY last night at the corner Of
Fourth ay aud Union st.. aud are
being held at headquarters Eun-
peeted Of being the two highway
men who stuck un E. G Pate near
veered throwing Beandfean 20 the
ON alley ON seneca A. between
Fourth and Fifth az. last Wednes.
day night Patio Identified the lads
last night aa the ones who held
him up Both boys state that they
just arrived In the city from Port
land and ara seeking employment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24
NEW QUEEN ANNE BID is
NOT SATISFACTORY

i fsanelsnan CFtchsou % the
xAth ward. who has the bix
ksn Aaae hi asphalt project On
y k4nts said today fhAt hr
- ure q having the ofhsr eaun-
1nas stand with aim for a ma.
kssl asphalt plant. be wullki 10.
rrsw lnzist before the board 81
klls works that The bid Of the
tap@naeni Asphalt company for
0neea Agne Nork be not Consid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24

Word has just been received by
the Johnston Co. from their Crays
Harbor representative that the heF.
II. 4. Benedict has awarded them
the contract for installing a large
new s. 900 Pipe Organ in the first
81. 6. church Of Hoquian.
This u the second contract
awarded the Johnston house within
the last few daya-the First Pres
5yterian church. also in Hoquiam,
of which the Rev. James A. Laurie
Is pastor having let a contract for
a large new a. 700 Pipe Organ sex
.efal days ago.
Many Bids Submitted.
The kseuest competition entered
INTO beth these contracts. and In ad-
tiition 10 bids being offered BY
nearly every house on the coast. a
number Of eastern organ builders
also submitted figures. Although
the Johnston Co.'S bid-who are the
sole Representatives for the famous
Kimball pipe organs and pianos
sas the highest submitted. the re-
specttYe committees IA charge Of
the selection. after careful examin-
alton. found that the kimbail Pipe
organ was vastly superior Ia con
struction and tonai qualities TO all
others. and In both cases awarded
the contract TO the House of High
est Quality" as the Johnston Co.'S
stores are everywhere proven.
VIII Be Duplex System.
The Kimhali pipe organ Is operat-
cd under what Is technically known
as the duplex pneumatic system.
controlled exclusively b. patents OF
the w. w. kimball company, OF
Chicago. BY this method the ac-
ton u operated by two pressures OF
wlnd. one heavier than the other.
the heavier one closing the valves
and the lighter one opening them.
Undrr this system all the cumbrouR
springs. llanges aud stops are elm
mated. and 50 long as the wind IL
In the instrument II Is bound to
operate.
Another remarkable feature OF
the Kimhall organ. and one that Is
highly indorsed by master organ
lists. Is the toueh--the repetition be-
ing marvelously quick and mach
lighter even than In a high class
piano.
The organs mentioned above viii
b. Installed by experts regularly
employed by the d. s. Johnston Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24

According 10 the officials o. tho
local TclesFaphers' union the strike
situation remains practically un-
changed today No trouble u yet
reported with the Postal Telegraph
company aud the situation In tho
west with the Western Union haa
not grown any more complicated.
4 very bad congestion exists AZ
san Francisco.
The union has been advised Of
the fact that J. J Dunno. manager
Of the Seattle oliiea Of the Postal
who went 70 San Francisco presnm-
ably IN hold a conference with 9TH
rr officials. has joined the strike
breakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24

csuncfiman cstchton and EnKi.
neer Jefssry went over the bid this
morning. comparing u ~ith the
ksl2.a 600 hid put in b. the Barber
company some time axe. They
fouad the sew bid little better. "
not higher
Engineer Jsffsry says that the
city asphalt plant could b. IN
stalled in three months and the
e1pease will not b. over SIS 600 20
SO GOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24
Will. CALL I'M
BADGES

An ordinance will be passed "a.
night by the city council. calling
Ia the special police badges which
have been issued during the past
10 years So many have Eoup out
that tie department no longer has
any Idea aa 10 Just what persons
have them IN their possession.
A new bulge Is 10 DO issued
for which $3.50 must be deposited.
20 b" returned when the badges
are given back old badges Will
be accepted aa dlscounting 81 of
thia sum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24

elbows and plant your foot IN hia
abdomen Then straiEhten ont your
leg and NJ the Same time pull him
over 70 yoH a. you fall back on
the fIoor This viii eaufe him Ia
fan over you hcadforsmnat. deacFib-
ing an arc Ike the rim OF a wheel
with your leg as the spoke Ills
head viii nit The floor and either
damage the floor or Itself This "a
a verq pleasant pasiime 90 be tried
on n brick or stone pavement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24
Your VaIuableS

Are constantly exposed 10 fire aud
burglary when left IN your home
or Ia the ordinary safe. Rent an
Individual steel safe Ia the modern
fire and burglar proof safe deposit
vaults Of VIM. D. Perkins a Co.
uankora. 2tt Cherry St, Alaska
building You should provide your
self with the protection wo have
placed At your disposal Boxes "
per year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24
TINY ON
| The OHIO

United States revenue cutter Thetia
boariea the Uhia arrested five Of
the mutluesrs and brought them
ashore ami lodxel them la the fed.
sral Jail
Dissatisfaction al being kept on
the Onto on account Of her serious
condition after collitinE With an
lee foe Is given saa the reason for
the mutinY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-24
GREAT BALL GAME
AT FAIRBANKS
lstar anseIaI servlee.l

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. June a.
One Of the greatest baseball games
over played In this district vas that
Of Saturday night The Tanana
Commercials met tho Fairbanks
Eagles on the diamond aud the for
uer won by score Of n 10 II.
Nearly 5000 people witnessed the
game. which began nj II o'clock a.
night and finished At O'Clock Sun.
day morning.