davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
St. JOHNS PASTOR
GETS PRISON TERM
Rev. C. J. Gregory, Who Abused
Little Girl Escapes With
Two Year Sentence

ST. JOHNNS, Mich. June 10.-(Spe-
cial.) REV. c. ]. Gregory, pastor Of
the Baptist church. who pleaded guilty
to improper relations with 11-year-old
Ina Marshall was given from one to
two years In the Ionia reformatory by
Judge Kelly s. Searle. Monday night.
AS the sentence was pronounced no
emotion was expressed by the preach.
er. His strange acts since his arrest
leads to the belief that he Is losing
his mind. II am guilty" said Rev.
Gregory. II could not resist tempta-
tion." Judge Searle In sentencing the
man stated that he would impose the
lightest possible sentence In view OF
the preachers high standing In the
community, and his confession.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
CONSCIENCE HURTS;
WOMAN SURRENDERS
Danger of Conviction of Arson
Suspect Prompts Guilty
One to Give Up

DONCASTER, Eng, June 10.-Be-
cause an innocent woman was charged
with the crime and in danger Of con-
viction, Miss Lillian Lenton, the Lon
don "arsonette" today surrendered. to
the police and confessed that she set
fire to the Westfield house here. which
was burned with considerable loss
several days ago. Miss Lenton was
not suspected of the outrage and she
had difficulty in persuading the police
TO take her confession seriously.
Before her surrender, Miss Lenton
was a fugitive from justice. She Is
wanted for trial at Old Bailey for
burning the Kew garden pavilion.
Pending her hearing Miss Lenton
Jumped her bond.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
DEPRESSION SHOWN BY
LONDON MARKET OPENING

LONDON, June 10.-The market
showed depression at the opening,
and there was some further liquida-
tion In American issues, attributed
in some quarters to the decision In
the Minnesota rate case. Later, how
ever, a steadier tendency was shown.
Canadian Pacific sold at the New
York equivalent OF 215 Is: United
States Steel at so 5-S, and Amalga-
mated Copper at 63 1-2.
London spectators were not plees-
ed with the Minnesota rate case de-
cision and considerable selling OF
American shares marked the days
trading. Americans developed . very
weak tone. and showed declines OF
from one to three points.
Tomorrow Is settlement day" on
the London market and II Is feared
that the severe decline Of the past two
weeks. augmented by todav's fresh
falling away, will involve failures. En-
glebert and Schloesser. a fairly I'm
pcrtant brokerage firm. announced
their suspension today. The failure
has been extensively commented upon.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
GREEK DUDE IS
HELD AS BURGLAR
Found Prowling Through Room
ing House; Has Stolen Time
Piece When Nabbed

ApastolOs Jheopanopolous, a reg.
ular dude. is held in the central sta
ton on a charge Of burglary, and
there IL great excitement in the room
ing house at No. 164 st. Antoine-st.,
Ali Stem, proprietor.
Ali heard a noise, early Tuesday
morning, and investigating, caught
Jheopanopolous who was prowiAns
through the house.
Abraham Ahmed, a roomer, joined
In the struggle, and was rewarded
by finding his watch In the pocket OF
Jheop, etc. The watch was stolen
two weeks ago, by a nocturnal prowl-
er, and the Greeks are explaining to
one another, that Jheopanopolous
emulated the pitcher that went once
to often to the well.
The burglar Is attired In all the
latest models In clothing. and pre-
sents quite some spectacle.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
.OJIBWAY STEEL co.
IS INCORPORATED
Ottawa Real Estate and Finan-
cial Men COncede New City
Great Future

OTTAWA, Ont, June 10.-(Spe-
cial) )-Financiers and real estate
men here are In q speculative mood
today, following the incorporation Of
the Ontario Steel Products Co., Lin
tied, here yesterday with a capitaliza
tion of $20,000,000 and head Offices
at Ojibway, Ont.
The new corporation, which Is to
build an immense new steel industry
near Sandwich, is authorized to man.
ufacture iron, steel and all other
metals, as well as coke and cement
Yesterdays action wipes out all
doubt which may have existed re-.
garding the future Of Ojibway. and
those In position here concede the
new city great future.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
Count Zeppelin Makes JourneyR'
From Baden to Vienna and Il
Thence to Munich in His
Latest Creation
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
GREETS AERON.A JT
NJ
Navigator is Forced to Descen(
at Munich for Supply II
Gasoline

VIENNA, June 10.-Sailins vithout
Count Zeppelin, who piloted her
mere the German dirigible Saxouy
,eit To-Day for Munich. The AGED
inventor OF ir craft was received
py emperor Francis Joseph, who ex-
pected great enthusiasm, and admira-
tion for aeronautics.
me Saxony, on the first voluntary
foreign flight Of German balloon.
arrived here yesterday from Baden.
and Count Zeppelin and his crew were
showered with honors and attentions.
MUNICH, June 10.-The dirigible
Saxony. coming from Vienna, was
sighted here at noon. The comman-
der wirelessed that he would make
landing owing to q shortage Of sas-
oline.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
SERVIANS LOSERS
IN BULCAR CLASH
Balkan War Outlook Darkens
Following Unsatisfactory
Peace Conference

VIENNA, June 10.--A special dis
patch from Belgrade today announced
that hostilities have broken out be
tween Bulgaria and Servia. A serious
encounter occurred today near Max
resh, IL was said. and many Servians
were killed. and wounded. The Bull
garian casualties were not learned.
With the London peace negotiations
broken of without It's work completed
and actual fighting between the two
allies, peace In the Balkans seems a
long way OF Greece and Bulgaria
are no nearer an agreement, and 1t is
regarded as probable that Greece and
Servia will join forces against Bull
garia.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
stions of States Rights in
I've C0mmonwealths Still
ACE u. S. Court, Follow
ing Minnesota Decision
;. EBERHARDT READY
MAKE MOST OF RULING
,state Powers Permitted to
Overlap Interstate Com
merce Regulations

I.SHINGTON, June l0.--Maximum
ed rates OF five states hung IN
alance today before the supreme
Following its sweeping decis-
yesterday, sustaining the validity
De Minnesota maximum rate law
hhe right of states to regulate III
|ate rates, the highest court was
[.ted today TO decide similar cases
Missouri, West Virginia, Ken
n. Oregon and Arkansas.
kyas not certain, however. that the
would decide all the remaining
cases, because OF its dictum in
Minnesota case that each rate law
stand upon its own bottom ana
i be decided from the peculiar
In each instance as to whether
hate laws are confiscatory or not.
officials felt certain to-
That the court would hold valid
Fate laws Of Kentucky, Oregon
West Virginia, but might declare
Missouri and Arkansas laws In
,cials OF the department OF JUS
and interstate commerce com
Ton declared today that the ehect
[.e Minnesota decision would be
drastic. They summarized It's
Fipal effects as follows:
! give every state the right TO Ell
maximum rate laws. unless and
Congress passes uniform federal
mum rate laws.
diyest the interstate commerce
Mission Of all control over intra-
| rates fixed by state commits
| force railroads, dissatisfied with
laws. to test each and every
law as confiscatory up TO the su'
Ee court.
direct the work Of physical val
Ia of railroads by the interstate
|1erce commission and every state
|aission, with clear. new and dis
d standards laid down by the high
|ourt.
Gverlaps interstate Commerce.
|vernment ofIicials declared today
the most far-reaching principle
Llished In the Minnesota case was
Giving states the right. until Con-
8 speaks, O AK intrastate rates,
II they incidentally affect inter
rates, and thus overlap into the
a Of Interstate commerce.
J this point the court said:
he authority Of the state to pre-
le what shall be reasonable
'xes for intrastate transportation
!Atewide, unless II be limited Dy
kxertion Of the constitutional power
5ngress win respect to interstate
'nerce and its instruments"
.is decision was unanimous, up
hg all rumors that the court was
h" on the big point In the case.
BRINE effect is that all such safe
stand. unless they are found con.
tory by the federal courts, until
sress intervenes.
!deral OF "ials today thought 1t i'm
able that CONGRESS- would lay
h a standard uniform rate law Tor
3, leaving the states unhampered
'cept to give reasonable returns to
bads--in their intrastate rate
ing.
most transcending in importance
Estates rights" principle enunciat'
y the court, was It's decree AFFECT
physical valuation OF railroad
lerty. Declaring the valuations
fContlnu<d On PAGE Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
BANDIT
STILL AT LARGE
Officers Look for Andrew Tom
dnA Whom They Believe
Responsible for Crimes

KALAMAZOO, Mich. June 10
Especial. mo word has been re-
ceived from the officers who are now
searching through Indiana and iii.
noia. for Andrew Tomkins, or Tom.
kinson, The man wanted for the series
Of Richland crimes. Saturday MINT.
Sheriff Chapman Is sure the fellow
VIII be landed In jail before many
days pass. The country has been
flooded with information about Tom.
kins and scores Of officers in other
counties are aiding In the search.
Omcers believe that it was the fear
Of being soht which kept the Lake
Shore passenger train conductor from
arresting Tomkins after he recognised
the man on his train. While he kept
q careful watch Of him, he did not
make an effort to arrest the man.
The note that Tomkins sent to this
city and through which officers gained
knowledge Of his name and where
abouts, was addressed to a married
woman Tomkins is alleged to be IN
love with. He asked her to meet him
at q secluded place with new cloth
Ing, according to the police.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
S. SAILORS AFTER
SAULT SLAYER
(enue Patrol Boats Take a
land in Chase of Man Who
Killed Two Officers

(AULT STE. MARIE, Mich. June
t-Pursued by deputy sheriffs. pa
boats OF the Y. 8. revenue service
4 armed citizens. Joseph Tobias,
Russian lumberman who shot and
|sd Deputy Sheriff JainGs Sutton
| Albert Scribner. Of Brimley. FRI
night. is still at large.
he country is being secured by
>dreds of armed men. determined
a the capture Of the fugitive. and
N authorities fear that citizens
II take the law into their own
de II he Is captured.
Neut. w. J. Wheeler has ordered
)6. patrol boat D-21, and the reve-
cutter vigilant. to patrol the
kh shore Of Lake Superior and
secutor Green has sent for blood.
|nds from Petossey.
tobias was seen late Monday at;
hoon near the house Of U. s. For
DR. c. f. Green, at Weller's siding.
|r Wellsburg. Upon Green's ap-
rance. Tobias fed into a thicket.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
FIGHTS WITH BANDIT
AND SAVES HIS MONEY

Lemuel riswold. so years old, grocer
at No. 4l0 Vermont-ave., routed two
bandits who attempted to mold him UP
in his store In broad daylight, Mon
day afternoon.
One of the men leveled a revolver
at riswolds head and demanded that
he hand over the contents of his cash
register. There was about 5000 In the
cash drawer, and riswold decided that
it was worth fighting for. He rushed
the man with the revolver, and grap-
pied with him. The fellow handed the
weapon to his pal" who fed. and the
old man and the bandit struggled
around the store for several minutes,
the bandit trying In vain to choke
riswold Finally the bandit gave up
the job, and fed down Locust-st. ris-
void. worn out by the struggle. could
not give chase. He called the police.
but the bandits had disappeared when
the flyer rushed to the scene.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
THE WEATHER

For Detroit md vtctnityi Tuesday
night and Wednesday, fart slowly rls.
Ing tcmpernturey moderate variable
winds.
For Lower Mich,gsns Fair toniwh I
and Wednesday; shDwiy rising temper
ature. N
For the Upper Lakes, Light 10 mod
crate variable winds ON Huron and
Mich !Ian; moderate south and south
west ON SuperiorJ fair weather toniwhs Z
and Thursday.
ernte variable winds and fair weathe
tonight and "wednesday.
One year Rgo t0dsyi Highest tenn
pernture. -; lowest, 57t mean, 90, clear
weather.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
WOMAN HOTEL COOK
WOULD BE A SLEUTH

Chief OF Detectives Palmer re-
ceived a letter. Tuesday morfinN
from a cook In a hotel. in a small
town near Detroit. who says she Is
25 years old. and wants to be Sc
cret detective"
'Tf you don't want to write, call
here and ask for the cook" a dis
tinctly feminine postscript reads.
Capt. Palmer does not believe that
he will have time to cal lon the femf
nine Sherlock this week.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
Weston Warmly welcomed.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. June 10
After the biggest reception he has en-
ccuntered so far on his walk from
New York to Minneapolis. Edward
Payson Weston left here early today
for Waverly. N. Y, where he will
spend the night. Weston walked into
inghamton last night. one day ahead
of his schedule. He was escorted by
a large squad of police and was greet.
ed enthusiastically on all sides.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
HIT BY BASEBALL
SAGINAW BOY DIES
Gerald Monaghan, Struck in the
Mouth During Scrub Game,
Expires Later

SAGINAW. Mich, June 10.-(Spe-
cial. )-Gerald Monaghan. aged 16,
died during the night as the result
OF being struck in the mouth by q
baseball while playing in a scrub
game. Monday afternoon. His moth
er found him dead In bed. He had
apparently revived.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
SAGINAW MOULDERS
STRIKE is BROKEN

SAGINAW. Mich, June 1O.-(Spe-
cial. )-The molders' strike which has
been effective for three weeks. was
partially broken today when the Val
ley Grey Iron Co.'S men returned to
work.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

HOUSATONIC, Mass.-Louis Morris
ate 17-e eggs In an effort to break his
record Of 80, fried. He was attacked
by acute indigestion, lost wager and
almost his life.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
China Likes ervsn's Plan.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-China
became the fourteenth nation to In
dorse Secretary Bryan's peace plan.
Minister Chang called upon the Sec
rotary and told him that his govern.
ment accepted the idea In principle
and would like TO consider the de-
tails.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
BURSTING Flywheei Kills Two.

PHILLIPSBURG, n. j.. June TO-
Flying fragments Of fywheel which
burst in the engine room OF the Alpha
Portland Cement Co., at Alpha Sc
vered the main steam pipe at the
plant late yesterday and killed two
men.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

NEW YORK-Because, she alleged.
she was forced to report on all things
financial, social and religious to her
mother-in.law. Mrs. Blanche Galinger
fled suit for separation.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

KALAMAZOO, Mich, A June TO-
Especial. burglars were busy In
the country west Of Kalamazoo last
night. entering two homes. Not much
was secured from either place, a.
though Mrs. Mary Dobbin says she
lost some silverware and little cash.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

NEW YORK-Rev. DIR. Walter Laid
law, secretary OF the New York Fed.
GRAFTON OF Churches, says the split
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
TROOPER Kills One, ounds One.

GLOBE, Ariz., June 10.--(se0rHe
Nelson, trooper. OF the Eighth cav
hlry (colored) ran amuck last. night
With an army rife and hrede hve.
shots, Albert Jones. comrade, was;
killed. and Tom Evans. = trooper
who stood behind him. was fatally
wounded by bullets that passeo
through Jones's body.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

PITTSBURGH--Wha a moonlight
boat ride good for. II there's no dane
Wv girls want tn know
and they are lobbying some with Y.
w. officials to lift the ban on dancing
at the annual boat ride.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

HEGESwICH5 iii.-Patrolman Fred
q Gurney. Hegewich's only night cop,
quit because citizens allowed their
livestock to run in the streets at night
Gurney tripped over them In the dark.
NEW YORK - William Curtin, a
street car conductor, thought he would
take advantage OF an immigrant girls
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
ssnds Roosevelt Wild Letters.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10
Rrged with sending Objectionable
;er9 to Theodore Roosevelt. John
For. Of this city. was taken TO the
Zladelphia hospital late yesterday
pr . hearing before United States
|nmissioner Craig. -
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
French Honor Peary.

PARIS, June l0-Rear.Admiral
Robert F.. Peary was made a grand
officer of the Legion OF Honor late
yesterday by President Poincare
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
c;bson Poison Victim.

NEwRURGH. n. ", June l0.---Bn1k-
ton w Gibson. concerning whoo0.
guilt or Innocence OF murder tvr0<
juries were unable 70 reach . vos1)oez
ir suffering with blood polsonIng ~
his cell In fail at Goshen. - IA 4
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

skirt is sex advertising. And ne
adds. the limit Is apparently not
reached"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

ignorance, ii is charged, and he gave
her As cents change for $50 gold. She
had him arrested.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

.TuE PIER DANCING PALACE.
Tango Party tonight. Splendid music.
Best floor. Select patronage. No liquor
connections
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

Take Grand Trrnk Ry. 20 Chicago
Electric lighted sleeping cars -Lv|p--
troit i0:0J p IN ar Chicago 700 w. NJ.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
MARKET OPENS
ACTIVE BUT WEAK

NEW YORK, June 10.-The stock
market opened active and weak.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

res sst.sss s.e sssosnesee
ossthsl = pssthe. ~ Weee ceSX
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

Son PRINTING Ooae Vsxh. TtmeS
0vSvssur 70 rs John n Sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-03
CHANCE WILL HAVE
REORGANIZED TEAM
Not Satisfied with OutfelderE -Infield
and Battery Men Decided Upon
Grateful for Support.

Frank Chance, manager of the High
laudcrs, with only two more. games TO
play to complete the season for his
team, has the following to say as to
the prospects for next year:
Considering the poor material / had
at the start of the campaign, thlnk
we have done wcll for the first year.
1t is really more than | expected. The
team now is not what il will he when
next season 5 race begins. With the
exception of Gilhoooy ] am not salts
fed with my outtielders at all. Holden
and Whitcman haven t measured up to
the proper standard. Cree : work all
season has been a big disappointment.
Wolter : leg handicapped him too.~0f
the new outfelders | rate Gilhoolay
aud Cook at the ton.
1.-THE intield has been decided oG--
Williams. Zeder, Naisei and PeeEia-
paueh Boone looks like y pretty good
ball PLAYER too. ! will stand pat behind
the bat with Sweeney. Gossett, Rev
nolds and Rogers, the Richmond recruit.
REYNOLDS and Gossett will improve. As
fer the pitchers ] feel no reason fer
worry. Heating and Fisher will 10 bet
ter another wear. SO will Schulz aatj
McHale. Caldwell ut his best rates ut
the top. Warhop will receive another
trial in the spring. Ford has disap-
pointed me- With King Cole to help,
al-o Dodc Crisis and Lefty Rose. cur
pitching department will be stronger
than before.
! New York fans this year have
I been patient and loyal. They haze
treated me handsomely in spite Of al
sastcr and ] ann deeply grateful.
hope when | land here next April with
rcorganized team it will be our good
fortune to reward the baseball public
as it richly deserves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-03
FIRST HOME GAME
TOMORROW AT $50
Newport High VIII Be Opponents
Local Team Strengthened by Ray
Adams Shift in Lineup.

The Brattlebore high school football
team will play the first home game of
the season on Island park tomorrow af-
ternoon 1T $50 O'Clock against the
Newport high team which last year was
4 contender for the high school cham
pionship of New Hampshire.
The local team will have a slightly
different lineup than in the first game
at Bellows Falls. Ray Adams S return
to the team has strengthened the line
materially, both in offensive and de
fensive work. Richmond has been
shifted to center, swapping places with
Whitney at right tackle. This change
appears to have materially improved
the attack for Whitney is a more ag-
gressive player and has more experience,
The lineup probably will be as fol
lows: Left end, Raymond Angler; It., r.
Adams; L., Y. Adams; C., Richmond +;
rig, Chase; TT, Whitney; re-, Dunlevv:
Oh, Estey; IL, Robert Angler (capt,l /;
rh., Whittemorc; III, Harlow The sub
stitutes will include Cain, Knight. vii
son, Covev. The officials will be Charles
T. Mann and Edward J. Marry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-03

concert by the Prophylactic band and
an exhibition of Miss Whittemore S
trained ponies The various depart I
mehts OF the fair We're open to inspec-
ton. The attendance was perhaps
oooo at the hour Of the largest crowd |
yesterday afternoon. Secretary Wheel
CT Of the state board of agriculture |
visited the gounds yesterday afternoon !
The bntterfat contest, for which
special premiums were offered to con
tlnue for p hours. from a. M, Oct.
to a. m. Oct >, had eight entries
There were two prizes. There were
three kinds of COWS in the contest, the
iiolstein, Jersey and Guernsey. and the
prizes We're won by the Holstein, and
+. +. Copeland & Son of Colrain won
the first prize, the test showing that
! 9 pounds Of butter fat was produced;
Lombello Brothers took second prize
the test showing l.S9 pounds. For the
sake of test of another COW L. f.
Copeland 4 Son scored l.76 pounds.
The others who entered cows in the
contest were: G. NJ. Pratt of Amherst,
Jersey COW; +. G. Harlow Of North
Amherst, Guernsey; II. NJ. Bridgman
Of Westhampton, Holstein; ". H.
Learned Of Florence. Holstein.
The summary of the horse races Of
yesterday follows:
2.2o Trot-Purse $300-Divided.
Monarchial Lady, ch M IN.
Faulkner .... /
Dunholm, b ID. S. Ken
| nedv ..--......-. ;
Katherine D., b m (Iaskell
/ & DcrOSc1 . . ) 2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-03
Sporting Notes.

Ralph Rose, the champion sh"tprtte~
of the world. Is critically i'll at San
Francisco with typhoid fever.
Walter Johnson las signed n contract
fGr next year with Washington and it
is reported the paper calls tor a sal-
AIRY Of $4,000,
Captain Doyle Of the Giants got ia
to one of the games yesterday. He j.
reported to have lacked some OF his
usual speed and vim.
With Benny Allen having Il lead al
100 to 3l2 over Champion Alfred DE
Orc it looks very much as if there was
to be new pool champion IN this
country after tonight when the last
goo points are played.
Only four aud one-haIf innings OF
the Athletics Yankees game WAS play
ed 1T Philadelphia Yesterday besora
rain interfered. leaving the game a
scorelesa one. Mack had his tenn Of
regulars in their places.
If Ty cobb lands within the charm
ed list of 400 hitters this wear i t
will be his third consecutive season
among the real Jewels. No batter has
ever accomplished this feat. la 1917
his average was 420. Last season it
was 40.
The unfinished game between Phil
adelphia and New York in the Nation
al league was finished yesterday at the
Polo grounds before the double-header
was started 1t was required that two
| of the Giants be put out in what was
/ the ninth inning and that took but q
minute, leaving the final score, : to d
/ in favor of the PhiiIies
1t has been announced at Harvard
that w T. Gardiner. n. who has been
counted upon to develop into a remark
able end this year, win not be able
to play any more this season. His arm
which was broken in the Princeton
game two years ago has proved to b,
less strong than he thought, and upon
the advice Of his doctors he has de
lcided to give up the game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-03
New York
THREE COUNTY FAIR
IN SESSION TO-DAY
Yesterdays Program Being Carried
Out Today-Copeland Holstein
Wins in Butter Test.

SOUTHAMPTON. Mass, Oct. B.
The program arranged for the second
day Of the three-county fair was begun
this morning under improved weather
conditions The society had further
ill-fortune from weather conditions
Yesterday, but persisted in its attempt
to carry out the program OF the first
day. which had been postponed from
Wednesday, The attendance was con-
sidered good, III view Of the fact that
the day was overcast during all the
time that it was not raining. The best
possible was done with the various
track events aud platform entertain
ments, aud the horse races were run
off in spite of the fact that rain was
falling during M4he larger part Of the
afternoon. The presentation Of ''Qno
/ Waits =Was. given in the evening, ssi n
spite of3Edrizziing weather, nd here
We're other attractions, including q