davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
OVER SlS,OOO,OOO RELIEF
FUND PAYMENTS MADE.
Remarkable Record of Pennsyl-
yania Road Employees Assn.

Reports of the operation of the en-
ployees' relief fund of the Pennsylvania
east of Pittsburg and Erie show that,
including the payments for the month
of September, SIS, 1882. 141.67 has been
paid to members and their families
since the organization of the fund on
January Is, 1885. OF the total, the sum
of 81, 1853. 1854 has been paid to the
families of members who have died.
The remainder. $40. 91S, S05.s3. has been
paid to members who, because of Illness
or accident, have been i~ncapacitated for
work.
The payments for the month of Sep
TENDER, 1908, amounted to $106, 657. rs, Of
which $44,S47.46 went to the families of
deceased members, and SCI, S09.80 to
those who were unable to work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
GRUB ASKS FORT .
TO PUT MILITIA IN
ATLANTIC NOV. 3
Congress Candidate Again Flags
Gardner, His Opponent.
Makes Fraud Charge.
HANDSOME WIFE APPLAUDS
GENERALS FIERY SPEECH
Game Chickens Old Cons
mander Stirs MillviiIe to High
Pitch of Enthusiasm.

MILLvILLE, Oct. si.-"Goyernor
Fort can show his earnest for good
government by sending the militia 10
Atlantic City on November 3, to pre-
vent ballot-box stuffing, fer the gang
of politicians who have repeatedly
stolen the elections In th4t community
are doing more to undermine faith in
our public institutions than those who
trample on State excise and anti
gambling laws" declared General e..
Burd Grubb. the Democratic and In
dependent Republican candidate for
packed every inch of room last night in
Association Hall, n to an outdoor
overflow meeting of twice that number
or a cheering crowd who failed to get
inside the auditorium.
The march to the hall from the
Doughty House was led by veterans
and school children, with red fire
torches. Mrs. Grub, the candidates
beautiful wife. who walked to the hail.,
shared the cheers with her husband.
The rotten political methods that
for years have been perpetuated by
the gang of which Congressman Gard
ner Is the boss, have been and are an
insult to every decent citizen In this
district" declared the general. 1T say
to you, frankly, that the determining
factor In my accepting this nomination
was to rebuke the ballot corruption that
has been the mainstay of Gardnerism."
Mrs. Grubb led the applause that
greeted this shot at the present Con-
gresham. for it was upon this very
issue that Mrs. Grub has already said
she urged her husband into his present
fight.
General Grubb continued:
THE most absolute proofs of the
casting of hundreds of illegal ballots
In the last election, and the prepara-
ton to cast more are In the hands of
the Atlantic County Democratic Com
mittee. This committee has called upon
the Governor and county officers and
upon me as a candidate to prevent bal
lot-box stuffing. I lave already taken
steps to do my part. In the name of
clean politics and for the sake of hon-
est voters whose ballots will be an
nulled by those of repeaters / hope
Governor Fort will do his part.n
General Grubb talked for the extern.
sion of the direct primaries to the nom
nation of Congressman. Had the d.
rect primary applied this year to the
nomination Of Congressman, John
Gardner would never nave been select.
ed by the Republicans of the district
he said.
When the old warrior scored Gard.
ner for his Willingness as the tool Of
Cannon. to pigeonhole the eight-houI
labor bill and other legislation demand
ed by the workingmen of the country
there was a big demonstration.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
GUMMERE
WANTS LIGHT ON
CONTEST EXPENSE
Court Wants to Know Details of
SOL Bill Presented by
Election Board.

More light is wanted by Chief Justice
Gummere, of the Supreme Court Circuit
m the bill growing out of the recent
recount of the Democratic aldermanic
primaries in the Fifth ward. where
Alderman Michael ]. MCGOWAN, jr..
won out on a tie vote.
A memoranda of the eXpen1es was
presented to the chief ~juetice by Wat
son Rodemann, secretary of the County
Board Of Elections, today, and as it
was insuficiently itemized it as held
up.
The total was 1851, and each member
of the board charged $40 a day, and
they had four days of it, while the wit
ness fees ran up to $40. TIE witnesses
were the ward elect'on Cfficers.
Il don't know whether the charges
are reasonable or unreasonc be-" COM
mented the court. 81 want to Know
who gets the money; who the witnesses
are. Their names should be given"
The members of the county board
claim that the bill is based on former
recounts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
BIG LABOR LEAGUE
ISSUES WARNING
TO ITS MEMBERS
Trades Council Advised by
American Federation Republic
cans May Misrepresent Policy.

A circular letter from the American
Federation Of Labor was read at a
meeting of the Essex Trades Council
last night calling upon all central labor
bodies to hold meetings either on Oc-
tober 81 or November 1 to reafirm
their declaration in favor of the Demo-
cratic ticket because 1t is friendly to
organized labor.
1t was stated in the communication
that an effort would be made to place
the American Federation of Labor In a
false position during the last few days
of the campaign by the Republican
party. In order to guard against such
a possible move, central labor bodies
were requested to meet SO as to be
ready to refute such statements. The
circular letter was indorsed and a
mass-meeting will be held at Blaney's
Theatre, Sunday afternoon, November
l, when Samuel Gompers, president of
the A. f. of L., will be the principal
speaker.
An effort was made to find out II
Thomas s. Henry, the Real Democracy
candidate for mayor. had been Endorsed
by any labor organization. The mat.
ter was disposed of on the ground thai
there was no record of it.
The council accepted an invitation to
attend the mass-meeting at the New
Auditorium Wednesday, when the hat
makers union expect publicly to de
nounce r. Wayne Parker because OF
his alleged unfriendly attitude to or
ganized labor. John A. Mofitt and
John Skeffington are to address the
meeting.
William H. Taft, Republican candi-
date for President, was roundly scored
in a communication from the New
York Central Labor Union for dismiss
ing civilians at Liberty Island and re-
placing them with soldiers when he
was Secretary of War. 1t was also
charged that Mr.. Taft was the. author
of the bill in Congress now, to replace
civilians with soldiers ut all army and
navy stations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
Sll4,886 PAID IN
Taxes HAVE YOU
PAID YOURS YET?
Heaviest Amounts Yet to Come
from Those Who Prefer In
terest to Discount.

Money for 1908 taxes continues to
flow into the office of Tax Receiver
Robert L.asRoss, the receipts yesterday
amounting to STA, sS6.44, several thou
sand less than was received On the
corresponding day last year.
This year II city has 81, 900, 900 at
call. Last year there was not enough
currency to- go around during the
financial depression, and the city was
paying in checks, and Comptroller J.
Harry Bachelor was borrowing money
from New York banks.
The big concerns have not begun to
pay up yet, and, as money invested
now is bringing 4 to 6 per cent. interest,
they will not hurry to take advantage
of the 1 per cent. discount, and the city
is not worrying, for the money Is not
needed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
PLAGUE WAR
WILL Be WAGEO IN
SCHOOL AND SHOP

The Board of Education will help the
health authorities in fighting tubercu-
losis by training the public school chill
against the spread of the white plague.
In all the schools placards will be
placed informing the children not to
drink out of any cup but their own, to
stay in the open air and exircise moder-
ately. The placard, which will be
placed in every classroom of all the
schools, will be explained by the teach
ers, and II necessary home conditions
will be examined by the order of the
board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
HURT, ASKS BROTHER TO KILL HIM.

TRENTON. Oct. 24.-william Metz
ger, a brakeman in the Reading yard,
vas run over by a train. and with
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES OF
SCHOOL JUBILEE FAIR.
Part of German-E English Institu-
TONS Anniversary Celebration.

Several thousand articles, many of
them of considerable value, are on dis
play today at the fair in the new
Saenger Hall at Springfield and Fair
mount for the benefit of the
yairmount Avenue Gefnan-English
School. 1t will last a week and is part
OF the celebration of the schools golden
jubilee. Music will be n of the night
ly attractive features of he event, and
besides that of an excellent orchestra
there will be solo and chorus singing.
Many of the leading German singing
societies will be seen and heard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
SENATOR CRANE ROBBED.

PITTSFIELD. Mass, Oct. 24.-Bur-
glars entered the home of Senator w.
Murray Crane, In Dalton. some time
last night and got away with
b. 600 worth Of loot while Senator
Crane and Mrs. Crane were sleeping on
he floor above. Most of the property
taken was silver, including wedding
presents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
DELMAS TO LIVE IN HACKENSACK.

HACKENSACK, Oct. 23.-Delphin M.
Delmas, the Pacific coast lawyer. who
gained much attention while acting as
senior counsel for Harry K. Thaw dur
ing his first trial, is to become a resi-
len of Hackensack. He has rented
the residence of George B. Williams, in
Clarendon place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24
p. A. A. WHIST PARTY.

The Park Athletic Association at Ar
lington, Lincoln and Belleyille avenues,
will give a whist party next Friday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-24

death but a few minutes off his agony
made him cry out to his brother Harry.
also a brakeman, to shoot him and end
his misery. He then became uncon-
scinus aud died.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-02
Steady Work Of Angels
| Brings Home Flag

For the purpose of showing the fans
how the four teams Jared from week
to week during the season OF 1908. The
Call has prepared the accompanying
accurate chart, demonstrating the
movements of the clubs from week to
week. The chart explains how the
Angels won the pennant with their
consistent work. Once they took a
firm lead after the first three months.
they never were headed. playing con-
sistent ball for the balance of the sea-
son.
A remarkable coincidence of the race
was its closeness from the fifth to the
twelfth week. In that time every club
led for while and each fell into the
cellar, with the exception of Los An
geles, which always managed TO stop
at third position.
San Francisco had a fine start, with
eight straight wins. but once the team
began to hit the slide during July and
August there seemed no chance for IT
to come on against the leaders. Port
land varied throughout and never was
steady. while the downtrodden Oakland
aggregation received the hook as soon
as the other teams got into their stride.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-02

IL impressive. He looks Ike a fighter
and he Is a fighter. though ne does nog
talk Ike one OF act like one. In con-
versation and action he 10 q mod
est. gentlemanly, good numored. laugh
ing. big boy.
GIVES kETCHEL BOOST
When Papke was asked what he
thought OF Ketchel he did not draw his
mallet- Instead. he was there with the
boost.
- ..kstehei Is a great, game hsntsE,
the most courageous ever met Of
o1es and ih,R mink can esb 9sss az f nm sxaa diq
am going to train hard and expect to be
In great shape. Rely on me to DO my
best. and think that's pretf- good
Papke seemed bit annoyed at the
reports OF the outcome OF his 10 round
tight with Ketchel in Milwaukee. and
Had that Milwaukee nsnt been %
instead OF 10 rounds would nave beat
en- Ketchel He took advantage OF me
IN the 1rst round and hit me while W.
down % Trhais Thar wafo9 ann0s ssasS nosn,ns pe bur
Kept getting stronger all the time and
In the fourth round I put him TO the
mat. After that l had more than an
gone say 10 more rounds than IL did
/ would have won.
..ketcheI is a good hitter. He Is the
Hugo Kelly got me on my balance
once while was shifting and be shov ed
me down, but ketchel Is the only man
who ever really knocked me down."
Some fan who heard Papke talk re-
marked that he acted and looked like
a college bred youth
NO" said Papke II am not. but I
hope TO be- am only % years old and
after fight a few more years am go
ing TO college and polish up a bit. I
have some means and Hke the good
things OF life. and K think the educated
man enjoys life better. and for this
reason am going TO get an education.
From the impression he made with
the feE who met him IL is certain that
Papke is going to be a very popular
man with the fight followers OF this
city
Ketchel. who Will be Papke's oppo-'
nent. Is looking big and strong and hns
as a lion He Is a good bit heavier thap
Papke. but he says he will make the
weight without any undue strain.
Papke will start training within a
week at CroIrs.
O'Conner. manager for Ketchel. says
he has an ofrer from Jeffrfes to light
Hugo Kelly IL ketcheI beats Paphe. He
has the matter under consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-02
STANDING of THE CLUBS
RESULTS OF GAMES
San Jose 3, Fresno 2.
Stockton 3, Sacramento o.
Santa Cruz 10, San Francisco 2.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

STOCKTON, Nov. Another step
toward the pennant goal was made to-
day when Stockton. to the tune of S
to 0. defeated Sacramento at Oak park
in the presence of the largest crowd
that ever visited the local diamond. Ali
Of 1000 fans. 1900 of whom came from
Sacramento TO root for the Senators.
fiocked to the grounds, and greater en-
thusiasm than was displayed was never
known in this city
Fred Brown was in the box for the
visitors. but in the sixth inning went
up IN the air and allowed three hits
Again in the eighth he was batted
hard. allowing four hits. The longest
swat ever made on the diamond hap
pened In the sixth inning. when Moski-
man made circuit of the bases with
but little effort at speed making.
Jimmy McHale got under SIX long
nies and made a perfect peg to the
plate, driving the runner on third back
70 that sack when 1t was possible for
Sacramento avoid a shut out, Moski
mans curves were too much for Cur
tins hired men. The score:
STOCET0S
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-02
LOcOmobile Wins the
"A Hour Race

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-The Locomo-
bile won the "a hour race at Ascot
park. which ended at 10:0s o'clock to-
night. The Franklin was second and
the Studebaker third. The winner made
sl6 miles, which is far from the record
of 1,177. The Franklin made $50 miles
and the Studebaker 62S. The entire
absence of tire trouble and the few
mishaps were the features OF the race
The last two hours were passed In
very slow time. the Locomobile having
such a lead that 1t was impossible
for the others to overcome it,
Only four cars out of seven starters
finished. the fourth being a tiny REQ,
eight horse, one cylinder thing. which
made 4T4 miles without changing tires
and ended in fine codition.
At o'clock tonight the Sunset car
ran into. the fence and spilled out the
driver. Frank Free. and Machinlnt Sid
ney Kendall. Both were scratched and
bruised, but not severely. About 100
feet of the fence was flattened.
The Pope Hartford car met with a
mishap to the engine in the sixth hour
OF the race. after making 145 miles.
and was compelled to quit. The Chal-
mefs-Detroits stopped in the tenth hour
after going 230 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-02
Latonia Races

First race, Ave and half furlongs -wamboro
101. Be Brief 1o1. DIR. Mayer i07. Mique o. Brien
10l. The Peer l0I. Greenbridge 11O, Dr. Boots
Ito. Colmo ITO. Tony no. Duomo no. joe
'Ehrich ITO, 0rta 10, kilIington 1i0, Rock
Castle 11o.
Second race, i've and half furiongs. handi.
cap--Aune MCGEE 81. Hawks Flight 93 Sorroyv-
ful 10i. Alice l0I'T t. M. Green lis Marse Abe
lib. Crystal Maid liz.
Third race. six furlongs. seling-Canada 102.
Mirth 102, hgnando 102 Husty 102, Mamile
l02 Grande Dame 102. Paamon i05. Tackle
101. Apt 107. Fresh 107. Gertrude Spann f07
Snake Mary l0T. Miss Felix 107, RexalI 110
Fourth race, SIX furionss. handicap-plsase
Berwick 127.
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards, seliins-Lady
Ethel 102. Besterling 1902. Judge Treen l02.
Meada 102. Edward shean 102 Alma Dufour
1o3. Miltiades l05. Hannibal Bey 101 Little
Lighter 10T. Javanese ioI. Deacon no.
Sixth race one and an eighth miles. selling
The Shauehraun 9s Albert Star ss, Water
Cooler 1o3 Braneas 104 Mortiboy i07. schfoe-
der's Midway 107.
Track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-02
PAMLrCO ENTRIES

First race. nnile-Boz. Sally Tony, Glens Falls
Gus Helm Teddington. El Orc. Ed Shuster
Nethermost, Ruthby. Margaret. Judge Ermen-
trout. Octopus. Sally Cohen. Nyckoh. Peep In.
Charivari, BulHndo.
Second race six furlongs-Boniaeld Bosom.
Horace 4, Lady 0rnana, De Aiund. Ninlbas
Third race. mile. sslling-0scar It. Miss Mar.
jorie. Bergoo BeggarnRn. Cartvhcti, Alex
Grant, New Garter, Glaucus. Cool, King Sol
Fourth race. greater Baltimore steeplechase
two miles Bessie kiser,. Sandy Cresker, Pom
pous, Lizzie Flat Ny Grace. Paprika, Essex,
Fifth race, ire and half furlongs. selling
King Cominoner. High Hat, Summer Night
Hawkwing, Hanonin, Rose Beaumont Cour,
Lady. Quantico Eschau. Balbek, Maxim Gun,
Racquet.
sixth race, mile and 40 yards, sellirg-AIauda
Lady Isabel. Mansfield, Black Oak. Minot, Castle
wood. De Burgo, Trey of Spades. George q. Hall,
Killochan- Druid, Campnigner, President Non
roe. Bobbe kean, Soon Single, Miss Crawford,
Weather clear. Track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-02
Workouts at Emeryville

Firestone-Mile in 1:43.
Colonel White-Mile in 1:42 3-5.
Royal Tourist-Mile in ;s3 Is.
Silver Stocking -Five-eighfhs in 1:02 20.
Fireball-Five-eighth in 1:03.
Gergantuz-Half In $50 10.
Don Enrique-Mile in l:44 %
Roalta-AIile In IA As.
Beilwether-Mile in :43 2-5.
PataroitA--Five-eighth In ;02 3-5.
Downpa atrick-Three quarters in liza As.
Eilberschwanz--Haf in 80 3-5
Perjuicio-Five-elghthE in :02 As.
Blameless-Five -eightbs IN :03.
Matchtulla--Eive -e3ehfAs IN .O3.
Phalanx and Apto oro-Three- in
1:l7 2-5.
Corn Blossom ana sOnaIto-Five-eigh in
! 10 2-5.
Tom Hayward-Three- quarters in lis.
Creation-T hree- quarters in 1:l6 As.
County Seat-Fiy iye-eighths in 1: :05 %
Altamor-Five-eighths in 1908 As.
Roy Shumway--Fiye-eighths in .o4 2-5.
Charles Green-Three- Quarters in 1.16 1-5.
Chipmunk-Five -eighths in :03 3-5.
Distributor-Th quarters in 1913.
County Clerk-Mile in 1:45 25.
Frank Flittner-Five-eigftbs In 1905 2-5.
Micaela-Fise-eighths in 1:0z.
Fargo Rose-Three quarters IN pa.
Baboo-Three- quarters in 1913 l-5-
Prudent-Haif In 40 2-5.
St. ATon-Three- quarters IN i:20.
-Tbree-qusrters IN I;1e 2-5.
Captain John-Half in :53.
Cello-Mile IN l:5i.
Rotrou--Five-eighths in i:o3 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-02

AscotP n
Eddie Dugan to Ride in Europe Next
Year for Harry Payne Whitney
By }. r. Jefery

Jockeys Eddie Dusan and Clifford Gilbert yesterday
east Both boys rode during the New
siderable Dugan under suspension rough riding will ride
California for S c. Fdreth the expiration vacation
which VIII be January He makes the that in March he
will 1 Tor England nde abroad for Harry Payne Whitney
whey had the Dugan during the recently ended
Dugn San Francisco boy and glad get coast where
began his successful rider of horses Gilbert under
contract to T. h Williams president of the New California jockey club
California but little east last spring
Then he riding 90 pounds Now 96 Gilbert sangune
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-02
Billy Papke, Champion Middle Weight,
and Stanley Ketchel Arrive
By r. p. MagiIIigan
Oh, look who's here !

Oh, look who's hereI
My it's Billy Papke champion middle weight Of the
world Stanley Ketche the dehroned king of that division and
as but not Wee Willie Wfnke Britt
All arrivals yesterday morning Billy Papke and
manager Tom Jones' the Owl from Los Angeles
Ketche arrived in the morning while Willis and the morning
appearance simultaneously the Oakland
that Wlus says he had the for he that he was
Perecto, the first thing twinkle az
the Oakland mole this morning.
Just how Ketche arrived his manager Joe OConne wouldn't
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-02

In advocating the closing of the
Franco British exhibition on Sundays, a
show that the st. Louis and Phiiadel-
phia fairs, which closed on sundays,
made much more money than the Chi
cago and Buffalo exposftions, which
kept open on Sundays.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-02
SACRAMENTO
RUNS AND HITS ny ISNrNes
SIfMNARY

Home run-Moskman. Three base hit-Hack-
ett Stolen bases-Chase. Joyce. Sacrifice hit
Graham. Double play-Shay. unassisted. Struck
out-By Moskiman 3. by Brown 2. First base on
called balls--Of Moskiman 2. on Brown 2. Left
on Dissatisfaction s. Sacramento 5. wild pitch
Moskiman. Brown. Hit by pitcher-Hackett
Brown. First base on error-Stockton /. Time
Of game hour and SO minutes. Umpires-
Mccarthy and Hodson. Scorer-Reynolds
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-02
The Song of the street.

The streets of the burned district are
greeting gladly the return of San Fran
cisco's 'better half to the old shoppine
centers now restored and made ready
for her Charles Field voices this vel
come in the November number of Sun
set Magazine.
The chorus sweiled with afternoon:
From bridge and scaffold free
Our pavements thrill beneath the boon
or all that used to be:
Upon them, like loved caress,
Ny lady's steps are laid,
And ah the long lost happiness
OF Saturdays parade!'
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-02
SAN JOSE 3, FRESNO 2

SAN JOSE. Nov. lit took II innings
of desperate ball to decide the winner
of today's game between the San Jose
and Fresno clubs. The locals finally
succeeded in putting over the winning
run with two men down in the twelfth
frame. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-02
Billy
Papke,
Champion
Middle
Weight
Pugilist
Of the
World,
Who
Is in
the City
Little Dick Star OF
Trotting Race

fair sized crowd of light harness
enthusiasts journeyed down to Tan
foran to see the closing matinee of
the San Francisco driving club yester-
day afternoon. and they were repaid
for their efforts, as the contests were
unusually clean and snappy.
The free for all pace was easily the
feature of the card, and Luke Marischs s
Little Dick was easily the best horse
in the race. Vic Verilhac drove Ma
risch's horse and he handled him in
fine style. The Frenchman was in a
gingerly mood and had several verbal
run-ins with the officials and fellow
drivers. Once the officials threatened
to fine Verilhac S25 if he did not change
his tactics. Under this threat Vic was
good for the rest of the afternoon.
Little Dick lost the first heat to Top
pey, who Showed a deal of run in this
event, but Toppey seemed to have run
Dick annexed the next three heats.
Marischs horse was full of run and
game to the core. His work was so
clean cut that Marisch was offered
81 900 for him at the end of the days
sport. but refused the offer.
For green trotters, the horses in the
first race showed high speed. 1t took
FIVE heats to decide this race which was
captured by Dick, owned by John Now
Ian. AT the beginning IL looked as
though Marin would have walk away.
Donnellys entry took the first and
second heats, but after that Dick
showed his class and annexed the next
three heats, winning first money. The
best time 2:31, was very good for the
class of horses entered.
DR.. Hammond had no trouble in win
ming the free for all trot, taking three
straight heats. Verona was the con-
tender all the way and won second
money, being second In the three heats
trotted Neko finished third, with Mar
garet a bad fourth
The officers of the day wereg
w. j. kenney. starter: Bert Ed
wards. Gus Lindauer and j. V. Galindo,
judges; A. II. Schofield. Dan Mizner
and NJ. Donnelly. timers; T. P. Lauter-
wasser, marshal. The committee in
charge was: Luke Marisch, chairman;
Thomas Corcoran. secretary; George
Giannini. Joe McTigue and w. j. Ken
ney, members.
Srfn