davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Bally She. sorvioone.. TITLES Nightmare and FL

Dally She. serviconec TITLES Nightmare and FL
Tutsn also
Fourth race six turlongr-Hclios. Io7 fSteele)
- go 81 20 and 81. 20 U. stoppa. 40 (Tcahan)
12s so and $3. secoud Bcnanot. los u,ottne>. $3.50
third Time 1:is i-5. Pan 2ardta, WY Neck.
Maria c. and Solar Star also
Fifth raoo slx fnriongs-wilhlte io7 ,borep
Sill 40 and Sc 10 scecont slcoth. io7 f5cee) So 90
third Timo 1919 SIS orean. Clooer. Amoret md
Cash on Delivery also
Sixth race milo aud a s!xtoenth-Milton B. lis
(sesle) s5 so Sc. so and $3.50. won: Manager Mack
100 C'eshan) N.bO and $500 second: Charter.
i0a (McCabc) 80 third Tins. I:iT SIS. Forehead
nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Protest Against Fight.

CLEVELAND. o. Juno 2t.-on learning tcdaJ
tina; Knockout" Brown o. NeV Yo-k and Johony
Grittths OF Akron. o.. ilghtweghts. have os-r
matched for a tIiteeu-round bout Putin Bar.
O.. during the Perry centennial celebration
JULY g. officials OF the centennial committee
letter 10 Attorney General Hogan asking him TO
prohibit the contest. They say that ths celebra-
tiop is patriotic educational and religious in chsr
| nrter and that the prizo nsht would bo deseesa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
A, G. Wins Over smithfield.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN. Juno 9t-Ano,her baseball gauio was
pullcd on Saturday afternoon between tho Utah
Agricultural college summer school team and the
smi,hf,old fans, this tImo the college campus
At first the farmers had things their way, but
utor the teachers rallied and took tho honors.
Tho score stood 10 to 70. The first game between
these teams was played last Tuesday at SmithNeld
which also tho college people u to G.
y, X. Nelson OF sprlngvillo was umpire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
CLEVELAND DETROIT
First game.
CLEVELAND
DETROIT.

'Bated for o'Ecili 10 nIo,h
tBattcd for Morinr,y in twelfth.
.Bztred for Willctt in twelfth
Score by in1iws-
Cleveland =. 20 q .-s
Detroit ......,0 o.
summary Errors-Turaer. Witt Ycseh Gamer
Mckee. Horisrity. WiIott f2l. Two-base hl.-
CrrN!o'd Tbree-hase hit-C-avford. Hi;s-on
Kahler, I IN innings: OF BIhndlnR. none IN I
lnnings. Sacrifice hits-o'Se Olson Stolen
eascs-olson. Ryan. Grancy. Bush Double plays
-Turnor. LsIoic and Johnston. Left esse,-
Cleveland 6. Detroit g. First balls-Of'
Wjllctts g. or KAhlcr. . OFF Blund.nE . Struck
out-By Wilctt g. Time hours and 90 min
utes. Umpires-Evsns and Esan.
DETROIT CLEVELAND.
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
PHILLIPS MAKE 1T
FOURTH STRAIGHT

BOSTON. June 24-Philadelpha made
Il four straight in tho series with Bos-
ton. which closed this afternoon. winning,
s to s. In the ninth Manager Doom, not
caring TO take any chances called upon
Alexander 70 relieve Stanton, who had
started off by passing the first man up.
a fast double play and a fly TO Paskert
stopped the Boston team. Luderus did
valiant work with the bat. securing three
bits.
PHII.ADEI ,PIIIA BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
4atonla Results.

|n.. "esS serIice.
~ a,a ~ rsu',oasS-Charmsuse. 10 (steele).
& ,. -. won: Gipzy Loyo. llo (BorcD'
~ fIns Bronze Wing. 40 (Tenhnnl,
7 10y ~. 10y 9-S. GrecilIo. Miss Barn.
ksd Tsaa Mckee, Mary Lobua. june.
~. NJ. atmAs Eye also ran.
GS snc half furlougs-Korfhare.
10, Hm and $3.50. won; Ambition.
~. N,r, "e ss. second: Noctcvy. io5
Ek Csrs. Tine, i:oa 3-5. Holton. Al
~ us. BOZ Dr. Samuel and Czhr
y ty.I yS,ls ard seventy 7ars,-p, w,,.c
y igsc,h, sl.so. $3.50 and $50 won
@,.i.S ~ A;so and $50 second Ia,
".~. th'Td. Tims. l:ls. Volta,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
ST. LOUIS CHICAGO.

Summary: Error-Mitohell. Lavender. Two base
hits-Evans. Mitchell. Threc-basc hit-Grlper Hits
of Lavender, II In innings OF Rculbaoh, mono
in innings Sacrifice hlt-Mowrcy Stolen basos
-saier te). Double pny-Cleary. Huggins to Kon-
etchy Lett on bnScs-s;. Louis. II: Chicago T.
Bases on balls-ON Lavender. 3 off Grner
Struck out-By Grlnor. g. BY RsuIboch |. Timo
Il hour and 55 minutes. Unpires-oDay and
Emb,is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

Summary: Errors-Two- -bnso hits-Pratt. wallace.
Three base hits-John5op Mitchell. Hits-Oif
Lange 2 in inning of White. II IN innings.
Sacrifice hitb-Pratt. AsncW Double plays-Sto-
vail LAWNS 10 Stoval f2) LavaDs 10 Prat, 10
stovali Loft bsscs-st. Louis 8: Chicago. 6.
Base op ball5-Or LanEc. /. off Mitchell 2: off
whitc. j Struck out-By White. .: By Mitchell. /.
Time hour and IS minutes Umpires-O' Lough-
LIN and NildcbrnnG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Rain Soaks Fans.

The rain which had been threatening
during the preliminary began to come
down in earnest when the middleweights
entered the amphitheater. which rapidly
began TO take on the appearance OF a
natatorium. The rain gradually in
creased in violence until al the hnish It
was steady downpour, thoroughly
drenching the handful OF fans. None
dared TO leave knowing that The others;
would deride him, and the entire hand
full sat bravely through the ordeal
Secretly, the entire asgrega ton was glad
when the match terminated so abruptly,
giving the spectators the opportunity TO
return to the brigh, lights and varied
warmth OF uptown resorts.
Even had the match gone 10 legti-
mate finish, the result probably would
not have been A true one. The bodies
of both men were rendered slippery by
the rain. the bare floor surrounding the
mat was as treacherous as a creased
slide and the canvas itself was slippery
and soegy The loser would have had
his "alibi' ready made 10 his hand and
the question of superiority would still
have been undetermined.
The men may be renatched in the near
future. as 1t is likely that Champion
Mike Yokel will insist that Kartte and
Jordan definitely settle the question OF
which is the better man before the title
holder viii consent to a match.
Meanwhile. n a few cases Of pneu-
n1onia develop among the faithful fans.
who took a soaking to see an hour Of
tusging and hauling. Manager Emil
KIank will receive the blame.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
NEW WASHINGTON

tGhmo called end eIEhth-l
summary: Errors-MoCouneli. BoehlinE. Hits
or Mcconnell. in innings: or Caldwell. none
in I inning. Sacrifice hit-Hcnry. Double play
-Lsporte 20 BoebIing, Stolen bnses-Moeler La
porto. Milan Gsnd Len bases-Ncw York
S; Washington. {. Bases hallS-8y Mcconnell
g. by Caldwell !: by Boehling. ?. First errors
New York. 4 Washington. l. Struck ou,-By
Mcconnell I: by BoehIins. 4. Passed bali-Gos-
se;t Time hours and minutes. Umpres-
Connolly and MoGresvy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

Summary: Errors-FiSher. Wheat. Flrtt err
rors-New York. :. Two-be,e hits-Neyers. Snod-
sTnss. Stongel. Three-hase hit-Doyie Sacrifice
hit-Tosreau. Stolen base-Doylc. Loft on bases
New York, 4; Brooklyn, s Double plays--Cuts
shaw. Fisher and Deubert Bases on bslis-Tes-
reau .; Stack. J Struck out-Dy Tesre1u. 7: by
Stack. T. Wild pitch-Tesreau Hits--on stack.
3 In innings. of Yiugling { 10 innings
Time hour ard ~ m!outss. Umplres-Klem
and OHh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
GIANTS BREAK EVEN
IN DODCER SERIES
Tesreau Holds Opponents to
Five Scattered Hits; Snod-
grass Stars at Bat.
National League,

Yesterdays rcbul,s:
81. Louis, J. !: Chicago O. O. (Firpt game CALLED
end o. first inning).
Boston. 5; Philadelphia 8.
Now York. 4. Brooklyn. o.
PittSbu!g- Cincinnati game postponed: ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

L. JORDAN Of Cleveland Ian. wa. was
W ,sd the decision last night
rmest Kartje OF Chicago
~ ,.s Ben Aarker disqualifyinG
s.s,. after hfty~seven and one
.,.. s.us Of wrestling for fouling
aro,sge. The end came sud
~ slow match staged before
ne .nectators IN a driving rain.
~ o. saen The aggressOr through
= 40 Guiding Kertie roughly. re-
Z va Nsbing H him from the platform
n I1s"n ,;,. nns,,ssine up his features in
|F,tA.ynd hauling that made up the
d garlic fnally tired OF these TAG
Ndp5Cng his distance with ,he
" finished boxer landed a hard
~, 10 the Greeks eye.
pus a This up with several other
~, ees, ta,led TO land and Referee
= inas ,he men apart. He warned
eose ersne,lt!on of the rough tao
~ mssr disqualification and sent
- acajn In less than q half
Ey.,.is again hi; Jordan and
nnS,ly raised the Creeks right
F'k ,oken Of his decision award
81 he match
4 Wolgast.
4 n tbe spectators thought that
!, ,srlsd purposely IN order TO rose
ca.s m a technicality, being al!
Z r,Ij,lng that he could not throw
IN IUe did a Wolgsst' was the
m,ds frequently as the be-
=, crowd splashed through the
=, aster Ia the street cars and
u ,ss time a few months ago when
<gs.st lightweight champion. hit
+. r'-Ms below the belt after being
z bT the referee against a repeti-
4 tss foul.
~ ~ o:ber hand, the belief was ex-
Y that Kar,ie had been goaded be
,.durance By the rough tactics Of
s.sk Jordan roughed his oppon-
'--sreilully and despite repeated
-, rushed him from the platform
IA again. He also butted his op-
4 n the face several times and
4 lis neck at every opportunity.
M lUeee tdCIlIS lis' - 49,
'sr game and Jordan was in his
X resort to them, claim some OF
rehiors.
|r,s Earker's decision was not dis
wen BY the most partisan OF
notes. He had no other re-
lhsn 10 disqualify the Chicagoan
. protest was made when the de-
szs announced.
|0re Thrill.
h entire hfty-seven and half
pI oi wrestling tho fans had but one
7pr solid three quarters OF an
|[a men hauled and tugged about
|ss'y mat before they went to the
q Jordan got a leg hold after
|shorts and for a moment 1t looked
" vas about 10 pin his opponent
rAt. But he could not reinforce
y and Kartje wriggled out, get
,Ard The Greek and having him In
s,arters for q brief period. Jordan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

EXCURSION TO BRIGHAM CITY
on Old Folks day, Thursday, June
%, via Bamberger electric, Round trip
S1.50. Trains every hour, on the hour,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Indiana Autoists Coming

Mayor Samuel G. Park received q let.
Ter yesterday from 6 l.. Shank, mayor
OF Indianapolis. informing him that The
cars OF the Indiana Automobile Manufac.
turers associa tion would pass through
Salt Lake July II. 1S. 10 and 90 The In.
dianapolis mayor asks that the usua
courtcsies granted to transcontlnenta
auto parties be extended. The cars are
bound for San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
BOLD BASE STEALING
WINS FOR SENATORS
Washington's Daring Respon.
sible for Defeat of Yam
KEGS, 3 to O.
American League.

Yesterdays results
Chicago. o. 81. Louis. g.
Detroit, (. S. Cleveland, S. g.
Wash!uCton 3: New York, O.
Boston Philadelphia came o5tponed. rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

I Dancing at Majestic Pavilion every
night Society night tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

Detroit ...........-.,..1 Is
Summary: Errors-TuEner. Bush. Gslner. Stan
age. Tvo-base hiN-Eigh. Neach. Bush, Home
ruo-CTawford Hiys-on Znnlloch. In 5 innings:
of House, ! In 2 innings off Blanding IN I In
ming; of Mitchell. IN 2-s innings: OF Gregg
none In one-third Inning. Sacrifice flics-Turnc7
Ryan. stolcu bass-oNcill. Double plays-Grn-
ney. O'Ncill. Johnston and Lsloe O'Nell and
Lsioie Left on bsses-Clevelsnd 2; Detroit s.
First base balls-oH House. /; off Mitchell g.:
Off Gregg. I. Struck out-By zsmloch /: by
House. !: by Mitchell. s. Time hours. I'm
pIres-Egan and Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

Dancing at Majestic Pavilion every
night. Society night tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
|pDAN WINS ON FOUL,
/ I'M BOUT WITH KARTJE
Punches Greek Wrestler in Eye and Is
Disqualified d-Match Is Staged in
Driving Rain.

broke the hold and Kartje puzzled the
soaked and dreary fans by letting the
Cleveland man rise TO his feet without
opposition.
Just why the bout was staged last
night VIII continue to be a subject of
wonderment 10 the fans for some time
10 come. Billed for an open-a arena
at Majestic park, the rain was coming
down smart!y when. d. few enthusiasts
VINO would brave a tornado 70 see an
athletic event presented themselves at
The gates Manager Harry Heagren was
moro than willing 10 postpone the bout
and Tom ScanloD. who directs Jordan s
affairs. was entirely willing TO whit for
ia!r Gather to bring in expense money
at the gate, But Emil klank Kartje' s
manager, insisted that the bout be staged.
kartje had had some trouble TO reach
the stipulated weight and klank would
take no chances on his man going stale
and the men were ordered To the mat.
Scanlon evidently had designs on the
5000 weight money posted by Kartie for
he insisted on the men Weighing in lit
orally at the ring side. The scales were
brought on the latform and both men
weighed. neither tipping the beam which
was set at lG0 pounds.
Arthur Macke and i. He'll went on In
thirty minute wrestling bout as the
preliminary TO the main event Although
outweiehed fifteen pounds. MaclSe was
more than match for his bulky oppon-
ent, and, gaining Furnishing holds forced
him to concede falls in minutes II Sec
onds and IL minutes. respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
DETROIT CLEVELAND.
Second game.

'Ran for Stanese in n,nth.
+eut,cd for House In ointh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
STARVATION DOCTORS
CONVICTION Is UPHELD
Supreme Court Finds Her
Guilty of Manslaughter.

OLYMPIA. Wash, Aug. 12.-The
State Supreme Court upheld today
the conviction of DR.. Linda Burfield
Hazard. known as the starvation
DOCTOR" who was tried for first de-
gree murder. in having caused the
death of Miss Claire Williamson, an
English heiress. in Kftsap county,
convicted of manslaughter and SEN
fenced to from one to twenty years
in State prison. Mrs. Hazard APP
pealed from the verdict. which WAS
returned at Port Orchard on Febrl-
arv 4. 1912.
Miss Claire Williamson and her
younger sister, Dorothea. wealthy
spinsters, touring the United States,
read of Mrs Hazards starvation
treatment for various ailments and
went to her for treatment in Febrr-
ary. 1911. In a few weeks the sisters
ment and a month later Claire died.
Mrs. Hazard had herself appointed
administrator of Miss Williamson s
estate and was proceeding to take
charge when the British vice-consul
at Tacoma interviewed Miss Doro-
thea Williamson was taken from the
sanitarium and soon recovered her
normal health.
Mrs Hazard was married in Min
neapolis to Lieutenant Samuel HaZ-
Yard. a former United States army
officer who had been dropped from
the army rolls for desertion. After
the marriage Hazard was prose-
cuted for bigamy and served a term
in the Minnesota penitentiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
PUGILIST HELD ACCUSED
OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Stanzo Bozza, a local prize-fighter,
known as Young StanZo," was held
in $4,000 bail by Acting Judge Rooney
today in the. First Criminal Court for
an examination next Tuesday on a
charge of highway robbery. The al
legged victim is Charles H. ("HattieD
Bennett. of 933 South Nineteenth
street. who alleges that he was ac-
costed by the prisoner and a COM
panion in the hallway of 1879 Market
street early Sunday morning. and
that at the point of a revolver he
was compelled to hand over all the
cash which he had, which amounted
to about 1913.
Detective Mcguire, of the First pre-
cinct. worked up the case, and it is
understood that it was with reluct-
ance that Bennett made the COM
plant. The arrest of BoZza was eff
fected through the efforts of Lieuten-
ants Ryan and Farrell and Detectives
OGara and Corbett, of headquarters.
The prisoners stepfather, Michael
Bozza. of II Bedford street, gave as
security for bail the property at 81
and 20 Bedford street, valued at
$35 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
WOMEN VOTERS
HOLD CONVENTION
Representatives of 100000
Entitled to Ballot Gather
from Eight States.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Wom
ell voters, representing 100000
of their sex in many States. gathered
today as delegates to a three-days'
conference of the National Council
of Women Voters. Plans will be laid
for the extension of universal suf-
frage in States not now extending the
franchise to women and ways and
means for the prosecution of a Wig
orous campaign will be discussed.
When the conference went into ex-
ecutive session delegates from eight
suffrage States and the territory OF
Alaska were in attendance.
The women will hold both morning
and afternoon sessions, but the pub
lie will be excluded not even wom7
en- in sympathy with the cause, =
but natives of non-suffrage states
being admitted
The only exceptions will be made
tomorrow when the conferees will
appear before House rules commit
tee to ask for the creation of wom-
an suffrage committee in that body,
and Friday night when mass-meet-
ing will be held in a downtown thea
| tire.
States represented at the opening
conference are California, Colorado,
Idaho Illinois, Kansas, Oregon, Titan
and Wyoming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
ERA OF BLOODSHED
MAY SPLIT MEXICO
Americanized Northern States
Contemplate Establishing Own
Government Some Day.

The era of turmoil and bloodshed
in Mexico following the ousting of
the elder Diaz appears to be far
from an end as ever. The United
States still refuses to recognize
Huerta. and probably will continue
to do so. The reason is not set forth
The fact that he is a murderer is
sufficient Then there is the chance
that he will be deposed any day.
But over and above these reasons
is one of still greater force, and
that is the possibility that soon there
may be two Mexicos.
The northern States of Mexico are
consolidating their power, are con-
quering the troops sent against them,
but do not seem disposed to make
any attacks on the capital. Mean
while the rebellion under Zapata in
Southern Mexico is not quelled
The northern States of Mexico
which lie against the United States
border, have very little relations OF
sympathy with the southern States
They are more Americanized. They
include an immense amount of
capital and industry from this coun-
try, and they do not want revolution
and disorder, but they do want peace
and quiet labor. 1t would not be
surprising if they should establish
their own government and decide to
set up for themselves.
There is the ever present possibility
that the history of Texas may be
repeated Is Uncle Sam waiting for
| that?-Topeka (Kan) Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB is NOW
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Members of the Commercial Club
met last night in the Telephone build
ing and amended the bylaws 1t was
unanimously decided to change the
name of the organization from that
of the Commercial Club to The
Chamber of Commerce of Newark,
n. J." The members thought that
they were handicapped with their
present name. as it disguised the
real intent of the body and enthusiasts
tically decided that the name Cham
Der of Commerce left no room for
doubt as to the purposes of such an
organization.
A social division was also created
in the bylaws, which will have
charge of anything social connected
with the new chamber. This di-
vision will attend to the entertaining
of visiting officials and notables from
other cities, have charge of conven-
ton entertainment. smokers and the
club rooms generally. The organiza-
ton is at present maintaining club
rooms and a fine dining service for
the use of their members and friends
The other four divisions. the local
division, the interstate division, the
foreign trade division and the civic
division. will continue as before.
A permanent secretary will be in
charge of the work in short time
The new Chamber of Commerce will
continue in its present location.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
NAUNDORFF ESTATE
is LEFT TO WIDOW

Leaving the major portion of his
estate to his widow who together
with the Fidelity Trust Company is
named as executor, the will of the
late Oscar Naundorff, who died in
Germany July IS of this year, was
filed yesterday afternoon for probate
in the surrogate's office. The testa-
ment was dated March II, 1912.
To his daughter, Minnie Naundorff
was bequeathed $4,000. providing no
contest of the will be made by her
A diamond ring worn by the de-
ceased was left to Judge Charles F.
Herr, and gold watch chain and
locket were bequeathed to Frederick
w. Neinan. The latter two be-
quests were to be delivered in one
month after the filing of the will and
the legacy to his daughter to be paid
within eight months.
The residue of the estate. without
giving particulars or details. was left
Internationally to his wife and her
heirs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
NFNAnKEPe nReERVF
'RpAnIFY RI ACH DAY
rsnec,,, 10 the Newark stnr.I


PPADLFY BEACH, N. j., Aus. 10
The remarkable growth of this sum-
mer resort, the home of so many New
arkers. has caused the taxpayers TO
set aside Saturday. August 10, as
Bradley Beach day, to do honor TO lts
founder James A. Bradley. and give
the native merchants and school chill
dren a real treat.
In the morning there will be chill
dren's parade. with over 500 children,
headed by the Home Guards, local
military organizations the Red Bank
Cornet Band and the mayor ana Dor
ough officials. III,
After the parade the children VIII
ne served with ice cream and cake
and will witness a performance OF
"C,inderella" at the school house.
The afternoon will be devoted to an
automobile parade. There will be over
200 machines decorated and filled with
flowers. They will be headed by the
band. parade officials Taxpayers
League and borough officials. the
parade will end with a grand finale In
the form of Battle of Flowers on
Ocean avenue. This parade Will be
reviewed by Governor James f. ttel-
der from the porch of the Hotel La
Refine.
In the evening a concert will be
given at the school house. Numbers
will be rendered by Hans Kronold,
'cellist. Miss Selma Kronold. soprano;
Jess Dandy, humorist; Miss Lad Bern
stein, contralto. and Miss Hess, elocu-
zionist.
With a display of fireworks on the
beach. a band concert at the pavilion
and the usual athletic events on the
water and land the day will be most
eventful one. Houses will be elab-
orately decorated with bunting and
electrical displays.