davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06
HAMMERS
WERE BUSY
ON SUNDAY
Rush Of Lot Holders
to Build Hold Down"
Houses

Ten years ago today the property
owners OF Chickasha we're passing
through an experience that was de-
cidedly thrilling. February 6, 1902,
the official order from the United
States government was posted in this
city concerning the scheduling Of lots.
Arthur Heffley who had charge Of
the work sent the order to ]. B. KeI-
say and it was received here late
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 9TH.
The order read that On February
Sth the work Of listing and appraising
the lots would be started and that af-
ter that date no Improvements could
be placed on property with view TO
holding it and that all property listed
must have substantial Improvements
or it, All lots that did not have i'm,
provements on them would be de-
clared vacant This order at once
caused the "hold-downT house to
spring in to existence in a day and a
night
Few Of the original eholddown"
buildings that we're erected in Chicka.
sha February 6th 1902 are standing
as monuments OF one Of the most ex-
citing real estate battles ever enacted
in the towns history The few that
are legt have IN moag cases been
moved 10 other lets but there arc
two On ChoeiaN avenue that are
standing where they were erected ten
years ago One is occupied BY the
Choetaw Picture man and Is one Of
the smallest photograph galleries in
the state
The history Of these buildings can
be given by any of the OLD timers in
the city
They were placed on vacant lots by
property owners before the govern
ment schedule was taken 50 that the
lots could be held. THE hold-dngny
covered the clause which said that
substantial evidence Of Improvements
should be placed on the lots before
they could be listed.
! There was much CONSERVATION in
the city when the order came, since
hundreds Of lots in the original town
site were vacant and therefore affect
ed By this order Business IN real
estate circles took on action and
there was a lively exchange Of prop
erty. Men who were unable to take
care of their surplus lots sold them
aud agents For out-of-town property
owners hired men to build on many
lots.
1 An night Saturday hammers and
saws we're welded by experienced
and inexperienced men Union cards
wer forgotten and Che work went mer.
rily on. On Sunday morning Imen
forgot the old Mosaic Injunction TO
Remember The sabbath day to keep
Il holy ana erected scaffolding and
pounded nails all day Men who we're
regular attendants at church were
missed from their pews and worked
pleading that the OK was Ia the
ditch BY Monday morning There
was such an array Of hold-lown build
ings over the city as was never seen
before The number Of houses In
lhe city had been trcbled.
According to old timers stories
there were few vacant lots when .
O'Clock came on the Monday follow
ing tis receipt Of the order These
were listed as vacant and sold at
public auction Government Officials
were in the city for several weeks at.
tending to the scheduling Of the lots
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06
FlLEn lN pIsTRleY couRT

i. G. Finerty is the plaintiff in
suit filed In the district court today
again Wm Edwards and others for
foreclosure Of mortgage Harry
White Of Oklahoma City is the plain.
tiff's attorney
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06
eocAasET couPLE We.

Otto Rogers. aged 20, and Miss
Pearl Dodds. aged 10, both Of Mlnco,
we're united in marriage at the court
house this morning, Judge T. r.
Moore performed the ceremony
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06
BAILEY IS
CHOSEN AS
PRESIDENT
Friends Of New Jersey
Governor Meet and
Plan Campaign

President. Judge Frank NJ Bailey;
Vice President y. h. Emerson Sec.
retary; r. " Murray, assistant See
retary. Adrian Melton Treasurer
O. Coffman. Executive committee,
NJ 3 Louthau. Mayor J. b Burton,
W. n. Stacey. X l.. Richards. G f.
Dayton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

Mrs WIN Ford Of Lawton Is in the
city the guest Of her aunt Mrs D p.
Smith.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06
TO PERFECT
The COURSE
OF STUDY
School Men Of State Meet
in Oklahoma City
in April
SPECIAL to Express.

Speca to Express.
Oklahoma City, Feb. 6.-Replies re.
ceiyed Indicate that the meeting Of
tile city superintendents and high
school principals which has been call.
ed by Superintendent Wilson to con.
yene in Oklahoma City the latter part
Of April will be generally attended
The purpose Of the meeting is that
the superintendents and principals
with the state department Of educa-
ton may perfect the course Of study
for the high schools The new course
Of study will provide for schools hay-
ing two, three and four years courses
and each class and each school Will
have it's proper standing with the
state university and the other state
schools Upon the completion Cf this
task, one Of the principal pledges
made BY Supt. Wilson win have bean
fulfilled and all the schools Of the
state will be in closer relation to eacr
other than at aqy time since the or
ganizatlon of tht public school sys-
TEN in Oklahoma
New System Economical.
After hearing from almost all Of
the county superintendent regarding
the new forms for taking the scholas-
tic enumeration. Superintendent viii
son declares that this system viii
save to the schools Of the state this
year more than the cost Of running
the department during the administra-
tion.
May Meet in Oklahoma.
Prospects are very flattering for
Oklahoma te entertain the next Ma
tional convention OF school superln
tendents. The convention meets this
year in st. Louis. February 27th to the
10Th aud there VIII be very few coun
ties in Oklahoma not represented.
State Spelling Bee.
Great interest is being manifested
over the state concerning the spell
ing contest. The test for state hon
ors will be held in Oklahoma City
May Sth and 9th and every county
promises to be represented This
is one OF the important features ol
Oklahoma school work a handsome
gold medal will be given the winner
of the state contest and a silver med
al to the second best speller
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06
A4444AAA4s44A&4A4
WEATHER FORECAST.

= Tonight fair and warmer in :
= west portion. Wednesday fair :
= and warmer :
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-05
WEDDING AT HALEY.

HALEY, June 22.-Miss Mabel L.
Fuld and Mr.. George Edgar Hapke
were married in this town on June
10. They had very pretty home
wedding, to which society turned out
in full force. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fuld of
HALEY and has lived here all her life.
The groom is stenographer in the Of
flee of the Sawtooth national forest
and was transferred here over two
years ago. They will live here for
the present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-05

There really isn't much room for
pride in an achievement of that sort.
It's too much like catching gold fist,
from glass bowl. It's actually
slaughter. Even Joe Egerten of Sol
der, who doesn't know a ROYAL
Coachman from an Last Indian ma
bout, and whose fishing experience in
the past has been limited to srain-
ing efforts to land delinquent sub
scriber's coin with a personal men
ton as a bait, caught so many fish
below the Mackay dam that he was
ashamed of himself. Even Charley
Summer, who, despite his tall tales Of
angling In the foamy reaches of the
North Fork of the Snake in Idaho
and the Gunnison in Colorado, really
knows less about fly-fishing than
P. N. dude, caught a basket full. AS
for the writer being the best fisher
man in the west, he fished for few
moments, filled his creel, and then
sat ON the bank and made ribald re-
marks.
Talk about fishing. Again let us
quote Ravenal Macbeth and assert.
There's nothing to IT,"
Great Game Country.
Below the dam is not the only fish
ing on Lost river. Dillingham; says
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-05
MONEY TO LOAN

+ We have some of that good Sails
bury Company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow.
er. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When In need Of money, call and
see me. G.. F.. MOLDEN
32-tf Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-05

Have you something for sale? II
so advertise It in our Wantads and
get your money quick.
Neat job printing at this office.
You'll find 1t In the Wantad
columns. Look for 1t there.
Neat Job printing at this office.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
Smith OufcIuSSed
by Nike Gibbons

Mike Gibbons demonstrated to =
crowded house a. the National SPORTING
Club why he's been nicknamed "Ths
81. Paul wizard" dor nine ROUNDS n
had JEFF Smith falling over his own NW
In bewiidcrment. With iig~htnins.iiks
lefts Gibbons persistently pecked Away
at Smith. but failed to break throu9f
his roSkbound defense. At times IN
Bayonnc slugger was so confused thas
he stood stationary with his head com
pletely covered up like a kid with no
chance In a street fight. In the fourth
Gibbons painted Smiths face red viii
a stiff hook on the nose.
JEFF started the house roaring IN tn
sixth when hi landed several blows %
Gibbons's face and chest. That haan
was only temporary. however. for ~
st. Paul wonder renewed his attack Nd
had Smith on the verge OF a knock0ut
in the last minute Of the final round
with a right hand wallop on the ch1o,
the hardest blow OF the bout. em3eh
needs a nerve tonic.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
Joe Wood the Same Old
link for the HLZf0Dnprs

shouting and the first game Of tho
.ocaI team under the management OF
Woiverton credited a. q victory. when
suuoenly tho Boston outht awoke from
tneir batting lcthargy and pounded the
ball for keeps. When the fuslllade was
over our tallies were added to the
lone run scored In the first inning,
making hve In all. ~
The H~ighlanders showed that they
are as game as pebbles by the manner
they went after Pitcher Joe Wood in
their half Of the ninth. Before you
say Jack Robinson they had
men anchored on second and third. II
only o them 4 fraction OF a minute
to get a run across. but they stopped
there. n the loyal rooters wendell
their way home. keenly disappointed a,
the outcome.
Although The best line In the world
could not be gotten on the New York
team by their playing In the initial
battle. still they look as though they
VIII develop Into one OF the smoothes,
and gamest clubs on the circuit. They
have more snap and dish than AM
team wearing New York American uni.
forms In years. while Trey work to.
gether with moro m~achine-llke pre-.
cision.
The first and ninth innings were
h only sessions In which scoring wa
done. the rest Of the time being taker
up with non-spectacularo playing. with
the exception Of some fine catche,
made by Birdie Cree in left field. Bot,
Wood and Caldwell were as stingy wilt,
their ats as could be except In thes,
two periods. Caldwell didn't give tn,
slightest inkiing that he was goinl
to make o balloon ascension. Will,
| Wood managed to get by when he wen
rather bad In the final inning. -
The fans were silently cohgratuia TIM
! the New York boys upon being able 4
get away with 4 victory over their Ok
Jinx. Joe Wood. until the last irning
and then they all knew that the 5n'ea
Of him was too good to be true.
Catcher Street looks as well. II no
better. than Hoidout Sweeney benin,
tho bat. and Just as 500 As he gets tn,
, confidence Of the local fans he will un
doubtedly show Is somo high-clas
baseball.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
Locals Had Game Cinched
Until Red Sox Got After
Caldwell in Ninth.
By ALEX. SULLIVAN.

A LII VA quiet along the Hudson
~ yesterday afternoon until the
Red Sox set OF the freworks In
the ninth inning. There wasn't any
riot o. near-r!ot because OF the size Of
the cr0wd. Everybody had . seat and
EVERYBODY sat back and enjoyed q fair
ly interesting game Of bali for this
time Of the year.
Some ten or twelve thousand loyal
Hilltop rooters were on deck to wish
the Broadway boys success In their
new pennant night. The grand stand
and frst base bleacheru were comfort.
ably filled. but There were quite . few
vacant seats in the third base bleach.
srs. while tho c~sntrefeid bteachers har.
ooeed nobody but the boy who hurried
up there some time around five o'clock
TO post h score Of the first two m
ninss OF the Brooklyn game.
There wasn't az much pomp and cere-
mouy - Ii u At On opening. The
entire rrounds we're lastly decorated
with nags and bunting. while there was
= band In the g~randstand that every
now and then elected popular music.
BOSTON DATTeRe CAME OUT or
THEIR TRANCE.
Dfd you ever SEQ q game where Q
man or . team was given anything
that the club wonf OF course the FAM
thought along about the eighth inning
with the sdore two to one In favor O!
tho homo team and SHIN Caldwell
pitching good ball. that the horseshoe
and silver loving cup that Manager
Wolverton received a. q Gift Just DO.
fore the game would not prove Q hoo.
doc. but they were doomed to disap'
pointmsnt.
u seemed to the b al over but tn,
The evening world., 1912-04-12

club ovcrsold the capacity Of the
grand stands. The seating capacity
of tho stands 10 $4,000 people. About
$4,000 entered the gates. This meant
that the aisles In the stands were
packed, In defiance Of all regulations.
and that even or eight thousand
people crowded over into the neld,
where they climbed " everything.
pushed the police before thsm. OBJ
scured the view Of those who had
paid for seats In the boxes md the
lower tiers In the grand stand and
packed In . closely around the dia-
mond that the game was . baseball
joke.
The crowd began to come in early.
Hours before game time the stands
were filed with people and thousands
were wandering about over the dia-
mond. This overcoming was caused
The evening world., 1912-04-12
WHY GIANTS BEAT DODGERS

Dent took . little o1t more Of the sama.
! fssl that the fan 10 now On ne
point o8 asking: ''Weii. why didn't the
Brooklyns hit Marousrd that wayr"
One reason 10 that Marquard was In
perfect shape ana kept curving the ball
% that they couldn't get hold Of II
solidly. He didn't use his fast Tor
0oooeAo DIDN'T BAT LIKE
GIANTS.
Another reason for Marquard's easy
victory was that the Brooklyn batters
refused to adopt the. Giants method Of
swtnging q the first good one that
Game over. They couldn't get ovsr their
habit Of trying for . bass On balls and
waited too long. oc~casionally they
would lift . ny that would fall IN the
crowd for two bases and In ono inning
they got three uns that way after, two
were out. Another reason 10 that the
Giants have q crowd Of better natural
hitters ana the championship class told.
To-day the same conditions will not
prevail and Mcoraw win 60 back to his
regular style. but II Il were LETT to the
for. one more afternoon q reckless
abandon In hitting. Twenty-Five hits In
n game will put . lot Of them W ss
the top Of the batting records for some
time 70 coma Y
Ths epni,g. cane sApw,a - tAias ssssy.
asssss A.es s e. G tsso::e: =. n m: & {ss!ssssss. .s sssss;
sso4d he bssS III. rsndss1 md I'D wtl
q: sA7: - o.: sse'iss ~. < rs s, g s:ee So si.4 go: 5
g; ! g; = : :s;i p, ss' 10. ss' : : s:sa e. ''' 'n ''''
n .osou. sa-ss Ct ~ epsa.s So IA
s ~: : ~. s;': ~ r. p fSas:s.;s' III: s: s:s:. 49, z = =
!ss Sssa';S; u SsssssS%sd SSil,ss.sa ;ss'S: z:
hknoAan Issued hs ferrous osd~ sous ysan 80.
Nssisc IN -: q - nos ,yasa ~ e q
=: 3. -. =: Z, - 80; g. e. f:l & A'-' ''A ~ Il
- Pc. 1T &. -: = r. r. + 2 M III
$3.50. ~ g q; !. 6. 49,. III a.. & ~, =; r : I'M =
S Sfi.sss' g. =: q !. ssx I: ::s: :: ~ -. 5!
g: e s <. a.a.Ht' <; al rs; 5: =. y Il e 8. q e r.
n. a, an p;AasP w.s4 sAss ps's|As e
a.. SSssyss:. 81 ). 9ss Ssd' 80 I. Isas IS.
~ !: =: 3; 3 ! r; 9. '. g: 4: .s5.;. saa' A' "a A''
,.s;1ggs :s., .: q s., s.; r. 6 : i c: r. 80. g ,.s 8! !
r -; & !. q: 4! Pisa 81 Z! y .: ss;I' q: :s;sl *! y .s 81
s ss:: g: y 9 r e rs ss',s H. !: :': sassss: ]
ous s; "a Sc Sc ar - y s,is = . si ssos III. Is 81 :.
~ , -; .I L.. q, s0 &. : mS Sv sau. = .S e: ~ ~ p
haA oonnectod.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
PAULlST A. c. MEET.

Mere than 32J individual entries hsvs ~
nceivcd for the sixth Annual EaRO -
reception of the Paulist Athletic Club % b
held Tomorrow night AZ the Twelfth nedma0
Annoy, Sixty. second street and Columbus -
nue.. "A many have entered more thaa -
event the total for the ten events com0 49,
to 400. The IA X solid gold mounting disDou1
rings have attracted 80 novices In the ons mn
run alone. An Of the G.. 4. L.. clubs hst
entered strong teams IN the hone Of csptu11a1
N, lanisome trophy victory" donated -
William H.. Brady. Of the New Yosf A. q
Games start promptly a. sis y. N. and
"a previous years arc over at 1o.4J, w0s1
ltayes AMPLE tine for dancing.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
Analytical Criticism Of the
Opening Game Of the Sea-
son in Brooklyn
By BULcER.

WHEN there b N chance q play.
w ING scientific baseball The best
w way out 10 NO 70 try Il When
. ~ IN tft nsM val count Just -
muoh - ons In right whst's the uss
Of waiting foe . BAH nat cen Be
plsosdf whats ne uss Of wattng for
. bAss On baih when . hattsr oan ptck
out . nod one and sasaly send Il
aSen for two easssf What's H. use
q sdvancan1 . rvnns Win . sacrifice
when the batter ca ~ - saaly
make . I'VE sacksr ana ssnd m . soorsf
1eus answer % ehas vsry Mssly Wi
b.: None AnA you'd BE- righG
4ooraw md the dams took the same
view OF the situation and that 10 why
they ripped the hide from the eupsrbas
In the opsning game q Washington
pArk n sont the crowd away wonder.
Inc Z BIN Dahlsn really had Q ball
club or . gang Of summer tourists.
u took the coogan's Blur gan9 3us.
one inning q this romArta6so nmo q
The evening world., 1912-04-12

Baseball To-Day, 4 p. NJ. y. Y. Amer.
cans vs.. Boston Amer. <sgue Park. Adm Oc.'.s
The evening world., 1912-04-12

Ind their 6eastnss and then the fun
oastsd. IN nftsen MINUTES from that
time the observant fan. who noticed
the switch In taouoA could very plainly
uaAeFoeand WY The New Yorksrs are
70 the chempionship class while the
Trolley DodGses are striking their usual
Rail N the second division. You
eoutdn't can scsnti0c ball playing.
y wes scientific thought. Mc0raw saw
The chance to take advantage OF an un.
usual situation and grabosd while the
1ns pane hAA rarely got on IT, feet
Wneo New York rot the angle. The
crowd had closed In behind the nAlders
Until the baAk Of humanity was within
eAsy throwing distance Of the plate. A
erorod rule was established making Q
hit h that crowd goods for two ba0ss.
That Va enough OF . suggestion 70 the
Giants.
GIANTS THREW SCIENCE TO
the WINDS.
IN Q my their ven known scoring
system was droUped. Science WNs thrown
10 The winds and every man was ordered
to whale the NE out Of the irst bah
that came within reach. There was no
nsed 70 watt ont . pitcher and there
wos NO need Of shov1ng . runner for.
ward.
IAN you've got 10 DO" said Acooraw
TO hisf Ksysrs. - to keep hitting the
ban TO that crowd"
Rncsss vas . little Wild & the outset,
but the Giants didn't try for free watks.
They didn't want them. They adopted
the policy Of Coing AFTER the first good
tall that oams over % Il could b nailed
on the o . 4 long ny was just - good
- . line dr4vs. and all they had to do
vas 70 out loose. This took the boys
bAok - the old dayV q the town lot.
and they fairly revsiisd IN the abandon.
msnt Of tn. system they had been q
] careAuiiy taught. They banged them "a
the lea. 70 the right and the osntse. With
never . thought Of protesting . bass
runner Or laying down . ounE
that b went straight up n the ar
the plate Q ling u . string. Even the
lsee handed hittsrs showed no fear Of
his delivery. He could % what hi
pleased % tong q Ne gave tAsm one
good ooA Nuotsr 70 n Of the thrcS
greatest patehsrs In the world ana whse
re aw HE best efforts being shot into
the crowd Tor base hits he was 1t.
talked ~ . bad 80 Of rattiss and he
oouton't ~ 6lamsd.I Balls that oral.
aasiiy woaid have been caught wsrs
scsns ecr two sasssrs and under thi'
WiNsd. oncs they had him going thu
Giants hspt up their hitting strsak ant
began 70 ssnA liners whissing around
thai would have 0ssa hits In any cams
The ohaA0o q tactics ala the trick
and onoe The taollade had started moth.
ING could stem the tide. Bargsr wa
shot - full Of holes - Ruoksr AM
The evening world., 1912-04-12
Andy Morris stops sImons.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Aril i2.--Andy Nor
ris Of Boston. substituting for Arthur relkey OF
Chicopte. who injured his hand at wcstfield on
Monday. stopped Ray Simons Of New York IN ths
sixth round hfore tho Western Gateway 4. G. q
this city last nigh.
The evening world., 1912-04-12

~ n hour ~ srSvd fought and
u1ytus1sd svtstds Ne gFovnAs. waiting
an prSvsassa srea batssrs
- shs Gasss ASWU ssty ~ . hsAvy
oD1tapa q police Haay Oavs u uH.
ysikstsd thsas useless 0s6s0 ~ 'thsGr
wyNah. 80 vsna eWNS 0so there
0Asrs ssusk. ~ ~ . Gaas W.
eSeosa sal . Ssss3ss q - Wswa ~
AAohitssa. 80 Dovsa q . uDA T1so
sAos oayusN ~ ~ 0sssts1
sAee~sA tAs - - - ~ - . ~
80 y the esAsA
9hses ~ - ~ - ~ - ~.
~ ~ ~swa hnoAs1 - ~ w.
sod1As snsvsA 90 hDoshs1 sAsis
~ Nsvu ~ 49, ~ - ~ %
~ sngAAess ass0aea - 49, DasaA-
~ Pssso oNmAm1so0 Waash
w0nbs1 tAssuGA ~ WsvA sUsAsSl
hsVD ~ nes 80 0nAny lAsaeesassd
aspla. Tue AayUv ~ hsa0s1 = y
. cpsvd 49, sAua - - Nv - ~
~. After . Isae aeeae ubbsAs ~
go ssGAIag asssaA. ~ Aayss ~
sas1suaa lhs po,tss oso0bsaeeas ssua1
ORE, u regular Dsl3ss - ssass ~
~ ~ e1sas - ~ AassAA
ssnds sdAy. - GAiv - D,nss
~ Nsy aoA" yslDsA - ~,
ssaA1Rrin( nsw1fuy Ss1ssS thas s1vasel
81 Aas0y busting - 0lAso y =,
~ % the sssunA vss . msmsat 4
~ - n Ne peAes might b aSls
- 6adis the crowd. They rushed Z
~ 1iiatery 0setatsss ~ q The way
The evening world., 1912-04-12

Dartmouth Meets Columbia Mia
The Dartmouth base ball squad. which sn4xo4
In town to-day. viii meet the Columbia nine :
South Field this afternoon. Although todsvH
game will be tho 'Ht u the season foe ~
Green Mountain boys they are in u ocS4iuo9
to tackle the Blue and White team. In ~
years coanst the local boys were ouay sbh
to set a single hit from EeSr6n. DatmoutAt
twiTlcr. and this afternoon the sams pftdAo
will he on the mound. Coach HArry FhAo
viii probably start Bailey against the Hsno
vcrllns,
The evening world., 1912-04-12
CLUBS GREED
MAKES OPENING GAME AJ0KE
Management Permits $4,000 Fans to Crowd
INTO Park to See Dodgcr-Giant Battle When
Only 10000 Can Be Accommodated.

ccpy1xn,, 1912 by The Pres Publishing Co. Che New York World.
e&vHIs seems TO be the one country In the civilized world where any
promoter can sell anything and not worry about delivering tho
goods"
Fine arcicai affair at the Brooklyn baseball grounds yesterday afternoon
N not be forgotten by the basebsll fans. The management Of the Brooklyn
The evening world., 1912-04-12

oa entirely unwsrrantabs selling Of standing room"
About . o'clock Charley Ebbets. greatly excited, ordered the gates
dpsd. although Thousands Of ticket holder. relying upon their pasteboards
0buarantes the seats they had paid for. we're trying to got in. Eb. is gave
0h reason bis desire 10 hold the crowd back until Mayor Gaynor had gone
a. Mowever: the Mayor xas SLOW In making bic appeerance.