davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-18

L. z. Punter returned last night
from Chicago. whore 10 accompanied
his wife who is on hc- way to Seat
tie, Wash
n. h. Patterson. o, ossawa,am,c.
Kansas. Who has bcop visiting his
parents In West Graham for tho
past three weeks, returned 70 his
home last night.
Misses Carl Hutson and Hannah
Edwards. Of Wclch. who have been
at the Iron Lithia Springs Mt Tip
Top, stopped IN Grahap last night
with Miss Georgia Bouham, en- route
to their home.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-18

far recovered as to be able TO bo out
again. Mr.. Herr expects TO go to his
home in Pennsylvania Tor a short
while before resumiSg his duties with
{. j. Klnzer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-18
a World OF Beauty.

Oh what a world OF beauty AZ
A loving heart might plan, .S"r
IT naa but did his duty : :
And helped his brother man.
Tho angel guests would brighten
The threshold With their winga.
And love divine enttghten
The old forgotten springa. -
on what world OF beauty .. 80.
q loving heart might plan.
II man but did his duty e;
Aud loved bis brother man.
-ChaTlea Swel
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-18

Washing linoleum with woak so
luton of glue and allowing 1t TO dry
Will restore its gloss.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-18

= Mr.. Guy Herr who has been very +
i'll at Blueiield SanEorium, has so
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-18

1-~tcn~5s AsssjuS~.Q If--SS-J-s1t
49, s~-Eszos~-t -f7'-2ycssS~ yg--9.-s1s<l
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-18

-Ssr-e--r-
s s<-fcp~.etcA~~<lgaalrl- s3.
Srz1 A-r-s - an go s,z-seNr
A--sfaa7.-4n-a---sit.1a--n-A--san.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-18

49, s1ssS--SeAsefS6,
80 sc - .. - s',' =.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
OPPORTUNITIES rOR YOUNG wOxEu

TIE PL.iladelnhia School for Nurses,
22i9 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
offers Free Scholarships in Trained Nurs-
ing to young women in every State in the
Union. The Scholarships cover the full
Two Years Course, with room, board,
uniforms, laundering, etc.. included, and
railroad fare paid to home town or dis.
trict, upon the completion Of the Course.
home study course and short resi-
dent course are also provided, which
quickly open the door to opportunity and
enable progressive students to render a
noble service to humanity and at the
anne time acquire fer themselves sub.
stantial income from the best paid occup-
alton now open to women; besides quail.
fying every student to deal with emer-
gencies ia the home that may mean the
saving nf loved ones life.
Far-seeing philanthropists are adding to
the resources of this School, with the
view Of ultimately extending these bene-
frs to earnest, energetic young women in
all country districts aud in all the smaller
towns and cities.
The Institution is approved AID en-
dorsed by leading physicians and ednca.
tors Of the entire county. Some Of the
leading men Of this State are its strong
supporters and endorsers, as will be seen
by the catalogue which will be sent to
ny one who writes to the School for it.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
RAISING ORANGES IN TEXAS

The growing Of oranges upon com
mercial basis is marking new epoch in
the development of Bee County," said
W. 0. McCurdy, Of Beeville.
"Bee County is the home OF the origi,
uaF Dugat orange. This tree, by the way,
ls now more than twenty.thrse years old /;
It is still bearing fruit, aud it lie the
motherof more than 100, GOO trees planted
all the way from Florida TO California.
Oranges were grown until two years ago
either for ornamental purposes or for the
pleasure Of having them. but now il is a
business.
'Just year or go ago an orange grower
Of California came to BeeviIle aud after a
thorough investigation Of the situation
set out about $1,000 trees. Others have
gone into the business extensively, more
than 100000 trees having been set out
lAst spring, some OF which are bearing
already.
Every farmer in Bee County is raising
oranges, having from dozen up to fifty
and sometimes sixty trees on the place. =
Houston Post
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02

also calls us to q new sense of
brotherhood and We should leaue
all meannesses, jealousies, re.
sentiments and contentious, and
begin to love one another better.
All the signs Of the times point
to the beginning Of a new era Of
righteousness in the country.
We are going to have better civil
gooernment, a government of
justice, honesty and trath. The
new year calls us to new patriot
ism, to love of country, that is
pure, unseltish and honorable.
Thus every inspiration of our
lives should be toward higher,
better things as we begin another
year.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
ANHOusc1xs STATIONS

"A plan for designating stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad by numbering in.
stead Of names, as at present, and install
ing automatically operated indicators
showing these numbers as the train ap-
proaches station on each car in every
passenger train, is nnder confederation BY
An informal committee of operating Of
icers of the roads. The plan was evolved
by an employe Of the Pennsylvania, aud
by him submitted to the general manager,
who has turned it over 70 the COMMITTEES.
II is Contended that if ell stations were
numbered instead OF named the vast
amount, of confusion resulting from mis-
understanding of the conductor's call,
which is g frequent occurrence on local
trains making ita large unbeF Of stops,
would be eliminated. The general plan
proposes to arrange the different grand di.
visions each in thousand sections, a.,
for instance, to have the main line from
Philadelphia number its stations from
to 999, the Western grand division to run
fr,in 1000 to 1899, and the other grand
livisioHs similarly. The minor divisions
would be divided into hundreds.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
ra1aL Lar rOR IANuARY rEaM

The trial list for the January term Of
the Superior Court, which opens on Mon
day next, which have been printed, show
16 new petitions fer divorce since the last
term Of court. There are also is old
divorce petitions on the list, which have
never been.decided and in l2cases, where
decree nisi has been granted by the
court, fnal DEGREES will he asked fpr dur
ing the term.
Tie list contains 80 causes for tria'.
One of the most important Of these is the
case OF George B. Weldin We. the B. & o.
Railroad Co.. an action brought by Mr..
WeIdin 10 recover damages for the loss
OF large number of ducks and other
fowls, which, he alleges, died as the result
of eating blue stone, said to have been
thrown out Of tue company's battery
jars used 10 the signal system. About a
year ago Mr. Weldin won similar suit
against the same company.
The following are the new divorce pc
titions:
Lillian @. Shook vs. George w. Shook I;
Sarah H. Russell vs. James Russell; Ida
May Pennington ys. James II. Penning-
ton; Samuel H. Beck ys. Blanch E Beck;
James Council vs.. Elizabeth Q. Council;
Edith L. Chase ys. Arthur W. Chase;
Robert ]. Turner vs.. Josephine NJ. 4.
Turner; Inez Frampton vs.. James 7.
Frampton; James E. Coursey We. Mary
Eliza Coursey; Clara H. Lennon vs.. Will
liam C. Lennon; William E, Solloway
vs. Iva Dell Solloway; John NJ. Wilkinson
vs. Hattie M. Wilkinson; Joseph Somer.
Vile VS.. Mamie Thomas Somerville; Mar
tha J. GoItNs. Robert S. Hoffman; Mamie
Biddle va. John NJ. Bid1le.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
ainah naha = Million

Unless some monarch dies tomorrow
and leaves a throne behind, no child Of
royalty will receive as valuable 3 present
IS will the infant son Of Leopold Myers.
OF London, grandson Of General w. ].
Palmer, the Colorado railroad builder.
General Palm er has given the month-old
boy 81 0,OOO. The income from this is
to be used ioF the child until he becomes
Of age, when be viii receive the principal.
The new millionaire was born In London
while Genefal Palmer wss on . liner
bound for ROnle, and The news of the
stoFkss visit 10 bis daughter has had much
to do ia rest49ine General PaImeF's health
and spirits.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
Cnr1DRrn'sDAY Ar,cEHruaY CLUB


a very delightful Club meeting wss
held on Tuesday afternoon. Il being
"Children's Day" number OF chil'lreI,
we're in attendance and took part in Iht
program. The following eninyabir pro.
gram was given:
husic, "Simple Confession Thome
Helen Mcdowell
Song, "Taffy, ...,.......Helen M;Whmter
Music, "Lenora Waltz, :. leslie Shepherd
Recitation, "As good as / rhn be-" Field
CHARLES A. Richie, 1r'
Music, Butterfly" G. Merkle
Miss Helen Shal cFus~
Reading, Birds Xmas Carol"
Mrs. @. ]. Free man
Song, Captain Willie Brown"
Hattie Cochran
Music, "Down the Bayou" DeKopap
Laura Counellee
Crackers audtigrape juice were served
to the children, hwho Thought they had q
"lovely" time.
There will bs no meeting of the Club
next Tuesday. For good reasons, the
executive comuhittes has decided to dis.
pense with Wis itOr's Night, and the next
meeting will be held on Tuesday, Jan
uary 12th.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
CHESAPEAKE CRY

Miss Minnie Bowers is visiting 10 vii.
mington.
Miss Esther Banks is enjoying visit
ia Baltimore.
Bennett Savin, Of Wilmington, was
town visitor on Friday.
Mrs E. A. Beauchamp is enjoying a
stay ut Petersburg. Va.
Ernest Homewood, Of Dover, apeDt
Friday with friends here.
Miss Ethel N. Ellison spent Sunday
with Miss Ida Bouchelle.
Harry Sherman was a Germantown
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Clarence Noland, Of Wilmington,
visited bis mother last week.
Miss Mamie Wright. Of Mt. St. Ag.
mes College, is spending this week in
town.
Miss Katharine Laws, of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. c.
Laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Caldwell are
visiting relatives at Liberty Grove and
Marietta, Pa.
Mrs. Byron Bouchelle, Mrs. William
Howard and Miss Eddie Ferguson spent
Monday at Cecilton.
Miss Gladys Banks entertained q few
friends Saturday evening in honor Of
Miss Grace verdier.
Dou't forget the New Years Social to
bs held at the home OF Misss Evelyn
Kibler on Friday evening.
Miss Julia Beaston and Clifford Dale,
Of Philadelphia, have been visiting Mr..
aud Mrs. Andrew Beaston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindsey and Miss
Sallie Hickman, Of Wilmington, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H.A. Lindsey on sQhday.
Mrs. Emma Campbell aud Miss Elor.
ence WoolIey, Of EIktOn, were ensSf-
tanned by Mrs. G. s. WooIley on Fndays'
Mr.. and Mrs, Gilbert Cooling. Of
Jarrstlsville, are spending this week
with his parents. Capt. and Mrs. z. 7.
Cooling.
Miss Annie johnson and Bennett
johnson, Of PhIladeIphia, visited sheir
/ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. JOHNSON,
| last week.
u nod Mrs. Joseph DeCounays
Walker oi Philndslpl
ansanl and Misa Ell
ainason. spent FsideE.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Of
APPOQUINIMINK HUNDRED +!

The taxable residents of Appoquini
mink Hundred, and all persons liable t.
pay tax in said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the-Taxes for the year 1905
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will be
AT THE OFFICE OF GEORGE NJ. D. HART
IN TOWNSEND, DEL,
SATURDAYS,
JANUARY 2, 8, Is, % aud 80, 1908.
From to o'clock, P. Nj.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE.
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY:
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, OF
BY sending written communication en-.
closing stamps.
An abatement Of per centum will be
allowed on all taxes paid during the
month of August.
WILLIAM C. MONEY,
Collector of Taxes for AppoquinimInk Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02

puIdVtOu rWUS
we're no towns to be sacrificed.
In Lisbon twas different than il
was in Messina, the population
being less and the buildings not
of modern construction.
In 1893 Sicily had a shake, the
records of which placed the loss
OF life at 10000; in Yeddo, japan,
Vin 1903, the loss OF life ~ aafff
earthquake was placed at 2Oo,-
900; in Java, IN 1882. 10000 lives
were lost in the same way. The
destruction Of the old city OF
Martinique by the eruption OF
Mt. Pelee, preceded by an earth
quake in 1902, involved the loss
of only, 10000 persons. While
the destruction of the towns and
cities in Italy this week was fol
lowed by a terrible loss Of life
the record does not approach
hat made on other occasions, al
hough the figures of the older
tragedies may be taken as eAag
/ gerated.
AS IL stands now the island OF
Sicily has been subjected TO the
worst shake. ever known in its
long history, although as the re-
ports indicate.the greatest loss OF
life was the result Of the tidal
wave that followed-really more
destructive than the shaking
down of the towns aud cities, L
is related that the entire coast
line of Sicily has been changed,
and that Nle destruction in that
way is tremendous. Lighthouses
have been thrown down, the ola
rock Of Scylla is reported as hav
ing been overturned, while river
beds have been filled up and
mountains leveled.
Th ring are III need and they
must cared for Medical ser
vices are necessary to guard
against disease and there is 9
great work to be done. Sicily
has passed through an awful ex
perience, but whatever man car
do will be done to relieve the sit
uation. The money loss is to b.
excessive, but time and patienc'
and courage are to rebuild th'
towns, and the work will be takel
up again.
The Italian earthquake is th'
most stupendous tragedy Of, th'
year which, it was hoped, was Il
make a new record in the way D
a minimum showing Of disaster
The peculiar formation Of th
country now ravaged by th'
earth's quiver and the tidal wav,
has always made it known as tn
home Of tremors, yet there wa
always hope that the mishaps 0
the past were not TO be repeated
It is q distressing story beinl
told, but time will make o.
things equal, like the story o
Martinique and San Francisc
the memory of Sicily and Gala
bria will grow dim as other worh
tragedies come to the fore.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
Millinery

Our Winter Millinery Season is nearly
over. It was one of the largest and
most successful seasons we ever bad.
There are about 100 trimmed and un-
trimmed hats left, which must be sold
within the next Two or three weeks at
mere song.
About 20 hats, the regular Sale Price
price was. $40 to SIS, $500 to 50 90
90 hats, were $3.50 to s10 ...... $3 90
20 hats, were IS 10 $3.50. ...... y on
25 hats, were 81 to $6. 81. 90
Ali flowers, feathers, wings, Ostrich
plumes, reduced to one half price.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
lNe

The New Year ought to mean
something in every life IL
should be q stop on the stair, lift
ing our feet slittle higher. Some
Of Us have not been living worth
ily. and we ought 10 leave the un
.worthiness behind as. Seine Of
ss have been discouraged, for the
'oid vear has been hard and many
lneopIe have been depressed We
honld not carry this feeling with
into lhe new ysAr. Disconr-
NAT Is sa2,ast IA nolesome
X ouT hopes
we should
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
HrNsoE.eREEN WRpprHa

Miss Edna A. Green Of Middletown,
and Mr.. Albert A. Hinson were Joined co.
geti,er III the Holy Bonds Of Matrlmony,
Dec. 24 1908. The ceremony waa per-
formed BY Rsv. ]. q. King.
Mrs Hinson is one Of she organisla Of
Dals'sAI. 3 Church and Is much reepecs-
Cd and 8igLly esteemed By all 81 Der &C.
" pines from ons q "
inq IA thrifty eolnra
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
Name Of Fertilizer.

Rogers Superior Bone Phosphate.
High Grade Reliable Crop Grower
Prices l. p Phosphate.
Prices 1875 Phosphate.
P1icea 0.2 Phosphate.
WOolleys No Grain Fertilizer
Wooley6 No Bone Fertilizer
Tygert's BIG Crop.
TYferFs STANDARD Bone Phosphate
W. G. Brand,
Amoura Phosphate and Potash.
ATm0ur's Wheat Special.
moura Wheat Corn and oat Special
HnhbaTd's 1875
Habbard's Our Victor Feriz
Bauehs wheat and Grass Fertilizer
WhsesIs Elee 81 Dissolved Bone... 80
razsresfr 2Qna Phrsphste i.
Detrie lzoek
Reese OF Lime.
G. ssplved Bone Phosphate. -. !. q
Phosphate. +. IS !.
&AA ENtA$N6 esss -
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
THE GREAT TRAGEDY

Just as the committee in charge
Of the San Francisco relief fund
made public its final report Of re-
ceipts and expenditures word
came that the island of Sicily
and the lower portion Of the ltal
ian peninsula had been ravaged
by an earthquake Of stupendous
proportions.
When the destruction OF San
Francisco shocked and startled
She world the generous people
erywhere hastened to the res
Se, Then came the earthquake
ragedy ia Valparaiso, and again
the world contributed to the re-
lief of the sufferers. Soon after
wards the island Of Jamaica was
rent and torn and the city OF
Kiugstaw nearly demolished, and
re relief was provided.
hes the italian disaster,
one the most destruc-
ke shocks in two
he great quakes in
E85, and the great
in the Mississippi
hothing as compared
Yin Italy this week.
he the changing of
ature in the Missis,
was marked, the
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02

ChiIdrens' Sample Dresses
About 25 ChiIdrens' Worsted Dresses,
sizes 6 to IA years. No two alike in the
lot All colors, different styles.
Regular Price. Sale Price.
S2.9o. o......-..sa...... ...''S1'SO
81 90. ..........S 81 50
$500. 80
Other dresses from 25c to 81. so.
Outing Flannel Petticoats and Night
Gowns for ladies and children.
Wrappers our S1.25 and 98c
Wrappers, to go during sale at 75c.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
Mans and
Address Of Manufacturer.

u O. Rogers, Frederica, Del. .s..,s...
Farmers Preserving Co, Rising Sun. De
"a N. Price, Smyrna, Del.
l. d. Price, Smyrna, Del. el.....s........
IL NJ Price, Smyrna, Del. .......s..s
"a. 8. Woolley Co, Seaford, Del.
IA. s. Woolley O., Eeaford, Del.......
b. B. Tygert Co., philadelphia ........
y. 3. Tygert Co, Phiiadelphia s..,..
The Miller Fsrtilizef Ce, Baltimore. I.
The Armour Fertilizer Works, BaltimoF
The Armour Fertilizer Works, Baltimor
The Armour Fertilizer Works, Baitimcr
Peerless Fertilizes Co, Chestertown, n
Peerless tllfzer Co, Chestertown, M
Baugh q Sons CO Baltimore. ........
American Agri. q en-. Co. New York
American Aeri. q m. Co., New York !
American Agff. d km. Co., New Tork !.
American Agri. cE COs New York
American Agri. Chez Co.. New York
IS. N. Hess q Bro, |adslphla &.
|patapsco Guan0 Co., lLimore
Pat rsgo rpeno %. fillmore
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02
FurS.

1.3 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE.
Every Piece Of Fur has been reduced
and must be sold, no matter what the
loss may be.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-02

Collector of Taxes for AppOquinimink Hundr
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
Kinq Rides in Airship

FRIEDRICHSHAFE Sept. o.
Count Zeppelin took up the king of
Saxony for an hours run in his airship
today,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
HACKMAN SACRIFICES HIS
LIFE FOR TWO PASSENGERS
Driver Trying to Control Frightened
Horses Thrown from Seat and
Skull Fractured

AS the result of his bravery in at
tempting to stop his runaway horses
and save the lives of his two passen-
gers, in an accident at Seventh and
Los Angeles streets, Wednesday morn
ing, M. L. Jones, hackdriver, died al
the county hospital yesterday morning.
The circumstances surrounding the
fatal accident to Jones are pathetic.
For some years he had worked hard
to support an invalid wife and finally
accumulated sufficient money to buy
an outfit and establish himself in the
hack business.
Wednesday morning he started with
two passengers to the Arcade station
and in going across the tracks 1T
Seventh and Los Angeles streets the
horses became unmanagable and bolt
ed, oyerturning the hack.
In his endeavors to restrain the
frightened animals Jones was dragged
beneath the horses's hoofs, sustaining
a fracture of the skull and multiple
injuries.
The body was taken to the under
taking parlors of Overholtzer & Mills,
and the funeral will be tomorrow morn
ing at O'Clock from st. Joseph's
church. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
STEALS FROM POOR
BOX TO BUY TEETH

To pilfer money from the poor box
in a church in order to get money to
pay for having his teeth fixed is the
latest addition to the peculiar de-
fenses put forward by a prisoner ar
rested on criminal charge.
The man is B. H. Hoil, who was
brought to Los Angeles from Santa
Monica and placed in the county jail
Yesterday. Hoil was discovered by
Father James A. O'Callaghan, the as
sistant priest, as he was hurriedly
leaving the Catholic church at Santa
Monica with the contents of the poor
box, amounting to about S1S, in his
pocket.
The priest turned Hoil over to Con-
stable S. H. Jackson and later sWore
to complaint charging burglary.
In the county Jail yesterday Hoil en-
deavored to excuse his act by saying
he was poor and believed the money
placed in the poor box was intended
for persons in needy circumstances.
Therefore, he believed, he was en-
titled to it. He forced the box with a
screw driver, he said. Besides" he
added. 81 have two teeth that need the
attention of a dentist and / was going
TO use the money for this purpose"
Hollis bail was fixed at $500 by the
Santa Monica justice before whom he
will have his preliminary examination
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
RUNAWAY BABY GOES
AGAIN TO STATION
Mere Baby StroIis Away from His
Home and Lands at City Police
Headquarters

Imbued with the idea the big men in
blue uniforms are his friends, Leo Ben
nett, although but 31a years old, has
established a record for runaway
children.
Leo has been brought to police head
quarters so many times that he en-
joys a personal acquaintance with
many of the guardians of the law and
is always regarded as a welcome vis-
itor to the matrons department at
central. police headquarters.
Yesterday afternoon Leo was leisure
ly strolling through the Broadway
store apparently looking for bargains,
and, as his visit extended over two
hours and he was unaccompanied, word
was sent to patrolman and Leo was
escorted to police headquarters.
He was a willing prisoner and
laughed and chatted with the patrol
men and appeared delighted when sent
to the matrons headquarters.
Leo, according to police records, has
been at police headquarters eight
times.
The parents of Leo live at First and
Fremont streets and We're notified OF
the detention of the young son. The
young man, filled with the idea of
wanderlust, appeared disappointed
when Uniformed that he was to be
taken to his real home, and sobbed
because he was obliged to leave the
matron's quarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-10
SAN JOSE HAS
NIGHT FESTIVAL
NATIVE SONS AND DAUGHTERS
CELEBRATE
CITY IN GALA ATTIRE AND BRIGHT
WITH LIGHTS
Many Entertainments Are Enjoyed by
Callfornians, and Today Baby
Show Will Display Younger
Generation
[By Associated Press ]

SAN JOSE, Sept. 9.-With a grand
open-air ball in st. James park and
brilliant illuminations over the busi-
ness thoroughfares of the city, the ma
tive sons ano daughters closed the first
day of their f1fty-ninth anniversary cell
ebration here tonight
The illuminations in the park and
about the city surpassed any similar
lighting scheme ever tried in San Jose,
and the parade this morning is declared
on all sides to have been he grandest
in the history of the order.
Judge Frank J. Murasky of San
Francisco was the principal speaker of
the literary exercises in ST. James park
this afternoon, Judge ]. E. Richards of
San Jose and Grand President Joseph
r. Knowland also making brief
speeches.
Murasky dwelt on the need for con-
servation of California's natural re-
sources, touching his thousands of aud
itors with references to the state as it
was when the fathers and mothers of
today's native sons and daughters
came.
A team of San Jose natives defeated
the champion baseball team of Castro
parlor this afternoon by a 3 to score
i'll eleven innings.
Tomorrow morning will witness the
baby show, which has aroused more in
terest than any other one event with
the exception of the parade and horse
show in which fancy stock from all
over the state will compete.
Monterey, Mill Valley, Santa Clara,
San Juan and Sunnyvale have teams
entered in the afternoons tournament.