davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-18

of John Hefright, at Huntingdon
Howard Daugherty, Howard Beseor,
w. w. Wynn, William Burns, William
Dunmeyer. Samuel Shull. William
Shull and Thomas Yost. They repre-
sented Division No. 459. Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.
William II. Abbott, yard engineer,
who has been i'll with grip, is improv-
ing.
The Omaha Railroad asks bids for
10 Mikado freight and ? passenger
engines. 1t also has $1,000 tons of
rails to be delivered by April l for
the Northwestern and has 10. 600 tons
for the Oaha. ordered last Fall.
Inquiries have been sent out by the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
for % freight Mikados. IL passenger
and 2S switch and transfer engines to
cost $1,500,000. Delivery is to be
made by September 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-18
Motive Power Athletes
Discuss Summer Plans

Members of the Motive Power De-
partment Athletic Association of the
Pennsylvania railroad met last night
at the p. r. r. Y. Nj. c. A. to discuss
plans for the coming baseball season.
The meeting was presided over by C.
H. Andrus. master mechanic, the pres
ident. No definite action was taken
as to the time for starting the season
or number of games to be played out
side the regular System" schedule.
Another meeting will be held next
week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-18
REST ROOM FOR
c. V. EMPLOYEES
Open Monday Night at Cham
bersburg; Includes Modern
Gymnasium

The get-together movement among
Cumberland Valley Railroad employees
is strong at Chambersburg. There is
a reason. NJ. c. Kennedy, president
of this important branch of the Penn
sylvania system is setting the pace.
He wants his men to have the same
advantages as employees on other lines.
President Kennedy is a strong be-
lever in mental and physical recre-
alton and exercise. He has provided
gymnasium and reading rooms for
the men on the fourth floor of the
new Cumberland Valley Railroad
building at Chambersburg. These new
rooms will be opened Monday night.
An interesting program has been
planned.
Modern Equipment
The new rooms have been equipped
with a library and for games includ-
ing pool, billiards, checkers, dominoes,
etc, writing desks have been pro-
vided. also comfortable chairs. The
gymnasium has been equipped in up
to-date style, and includes shower
baths, toilets and lockers.
The entire clubroom will be open
every week day from a. m. until
IL p. m. and will be under the super
vision of William r. Fennel.
1t is open to all the employees of the
railroad company, whether they be
shop laborers or office clerks and
everything possible will be done to
get the men to use the room.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-18

OFFICER DECK IN HOSPITAL
Robert Deck. aged 2S. of 15OSh
North Fifth street, officer on the Penn
sylNania railroad police force, was ad-
mitted to the Harrisburg hospital to-
day suffering from appendicitis. He
will be operated upon tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-18

hAhHisb L hO SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvislon-112 crew first
to go after 1O:45 p. M: lOj, l3O, 13l,
101. 1873, 1875. 106 1O2.
Engineer for 1O5.
Flagmen for III. 102.
Brakemen for l01, l06, 126, 1873.
Engineers up: !. II. Gable, Houseal,
Huber. Shoaff, Baldwin, j. $. Bair. Nc
CURE, May, Maxwell Ford. J. II. Gable
Firemen up: Knoll, Walters, Shand-
Ter, Swartz Good, Sohner, Hivner, J. y.
Peters, Steckbeck, Hayes. Showers,
Shimp Earhart, Mace, Brown, J. L. Blk
Ter, Seiders, Wright. Smith, II. Fl. Pet
ers, Messersmith, Bussey, Rupp,, Mailey
Chubb, Strickler, Paul, Showfield, Hartz,
Reeder, Finkenbinder, Walker, 4. c.
Campbell, Bixler.
Brakemen 1n,a up; : Edwards, Purnell; HaE-
HOover a0o L2S6 sips BFfEsF Mnnn
Middle DivIsion-3IO crew first to go
after ter q 2 p, p; M; =; u a. 22a, l16.
Conductor for 116.
Brakeman for %.
Engineers up: Harris, Shirk, Hum
mer. Dorman, Snyder, Doede.
Firemen up: Liebau, Bechtel.
Conductor up: Helbish.
Brakemen up: Sunny, Heck, Smith.
Engineers for ?, 2s. &c, e., fifth s.
Four extras.
Firemen for ?, second $. fourth 8. first
%, third "a, IS, 81, 46, NTH s. -Four
extras
Engineers up: Fulton. Fells. McMor-
ris Runkle. Wise, Clclland, Goodman,
Harling. Sayford, Matson.
Firemen up: Ewing. Reeder, Berrier,
Hitz. Peiffer. Smell. Fleisher. Blotten-
berger. Weigle. Burger, Alcorn, wag-
ner, Richter, Keiser, Ferguson, Six,
Cumbler, Albright. Cain, Williams,
Warner, Myers, Steele, Hardy.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia -DIvIsion--2SO crew first
239. 257, 22S, 2OS. 2O4. 25O, 234, 236.
Engineers for 254, 1856 254.
Firemen for 22S, 236 253
Conductors for 22S, 230.
Flagmen for for 204, 239 254, 292.
Extra brakemen for 205, 225, 236, $50,
252. 253, 292.
Flagmen up: Neck. Zorger.
Brakemen up: Essig, Welsh, McDer-
Middle DIvision-1O9 crew first to go
after $500 p. M: 107, 106, 112, 110, 26,
11S.
Engineers for 1O9, 11S.
Firemen for 109. 112
Conductors for 106, 26.
Brakeman for 110.
Yard Crews-To go after 4 p. M:
Engineers for 1OS, 112, second 126,
first 124. 104.
Fireman for first 126.
Engineers up: Anthony, Nuemyer
Rider, Hill, King. Smith.
Firemen up: Mcdonald, Deiling,
Shearer, Mcintyre, L. c. Hall. Handi3
Doe. Liddick, Fleck, Brown, Kline. c.
III. Hall.
READING CREWS
mi.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-18
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HAHHISBIH RIG SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvislon-112 crew first
to go after 10:45 p. M: los, 1870, 13l,
l01, 1873, 1875. 100, 102.
Engineer for 105.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-18
p. AND r. ENGINEER DIES

Joseph c. Ward, resident engineer
of the Philadelphia and Reading line
at Williamsport, Pa, died yesterday
from stomach trouble. He had long
experience in the railroad business and
at one time did engineering work in
Mexico
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
MT. HOPE.

Especial Correspondence to Herald. J
Edd Koschkee has been laid up the
last week with a very sore foot caused
by nail puncture.
Messrs Zimmerman and Snyder are
running fine new 1917 model Fords
when the weather will permit.
Mrs. John Decker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mesdames Day and Button returned
to their homes in Jackson county
j. G. Harshberger of Lancaster, visit
ed old friends and relatives in Mt
Hope last week.
Mrs. Walter Koschkee and baby re-
turned with her mother from Montana
She will, no doubt, spend some time
here before returning to their claim in
Montana.
Mesdames Narrower, Button and
Cairns visited at Frank Lewis at
Bridgeport, Monday.
Monday morning.
Mrs. ~ T. Schuyler spent the past
week with her parents and old friends
in Mt. Hope.
Several farmers delivered hogs i'm
WOOdman, Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

the late campaigns, men of unques-
tionable honesty and ability Consid-
ering the reactionary tendencies of
their opponents it would seem that Mr..
Williams and his followers would win
out in a state so noted for progress
sive legislation as Wisconsin.
Mr.. Carey, of Prairie du CHEN,
candidate for state senator. is MAX
ing a particularly active campaign,
and his strong progressive views and
splendid Americanism is winning
many friends.
There is no grounds for party con-
sideration in choosing county officers,
but closer competition would mean
better results and the democratic can
didates measure up very favorably
with their republican opponents
LIBERAL DEMOCRAT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

years anu the accomplishments
of the present administration certain
ly show that true peoples represen-
tatives are now in the majority
Now, in thus going into earlier poll
tical history it is not the idea of the
writer to bring in issues long past,
but to better explain his attitude on
politics n general.
Just as the split in the democratic
party in 1860 gave us the leadership
of Lincoln to face the great crisis at
that time, so did the split in the re-
publican party in 1912 put Wilson at
the helm of the Ship of State to face
the greatest crisis since Lincolns
time. Then war was inevitable, but
in the present case by careful hand
ling of delicate measures it has been,
SO far honorably avoided. When we
consider that those who might have
held the reins of government have be-
rated belittled and scOffed at the
presidents policies, it may we'll look
to us that once more a watchful
Providence has provided us with a
wise and patient leader the proper
kind Of leader for such a turbulent
period of history; and at this later
crossing of ways it seems almost GER
tain to us that there will be enough
liberal, peace-loving voters to see the
wisest path and continue him in pow
err
1t would seem also, that the people
had learned that such tariff regula-
tions as have been embodied in the
Mckinley, Dingley and Payne-Aldrich
laws were only useful in enriching big
business interests at the expense of
the common people, and after all the
attempts Of the republican party at
financial legislation the present ad-
ministration in the federal reserve act,
has passed measure so good that OPP
pOnents dare not criticise it,
It would be useless for us to attempt
to state benefits that will come from
the rural credits law, for it will re-
Quire time for it to be tried out; but
it is at least an attempt at legislation
for the benefit of the farmer, a class
which has formerly seemed to pass al
most unnoticed by national legisla-
tors.
l do not attempt to claim that the
administration has been faultless.
Like all human undertaking, it has
its shortcomings, but considering the
difficult and unforeseen trials that it
has had to contend with and compar-
ing it's work with that of former ad-
ministrations, hasn't it been good
enough to merit a continuance?
AS for Mr.. Hughes, we have always
considered him as a man whose record
classed him among the best men of his
party We believe he has made
mistake to accept the nomination at
the hands of the class of politicians
who controlled the republican con-
vention, and in being forced into
campaign of unbecoming criticism of
policies which a man of MI Hughes
former convictions could do little but
uphold. If he be defeated in the COM
ing election the writer's wish for him
is that he may in time find his way
back to the spreme bench for which
place he is in every way qualified
We are glad to see that the light of
prOgressiveness which shines from
the White House has reflected itself
so favorably upon the democracy of
our state and can safely say that in
the Wilson ticket, headed by Burt
Williams, the democratic party, is Of
fering to the voters of Wisconsin the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

FOR SALE-As | have sold my farr
will sell off part of my flock Q
Rhode Island Red hens and pullets
from 81 to $3.50 each. Hens ar
Bean strain birds, fine red color
and great layers; from prize win
ming stock. Many of my pullets
are from a trio purchased of Long
field Paultry Yards at $50; wonder
full color. Also a trio of yearline
Mammoth Toulouse geese, prizC
winning stock from Brorien Yards
also young geese and ganders A
Hunsaker, Lancaster, Wis. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
Monday.

Place & Jerrett, 3 cars of hogs.
John Dobson, 3 cars of hogs.
Place & Jerrett, cars of cattle.
Leroy Walker, 1 car of cattle.
Ora WEIGH, l car of cattle and hogs
J. F. Woolf, l car of cattle.
W. c. Bailie, car of hogs.
Tuesday.
George Jerrett, car of cattle
Ed Austin, cars of cattle
Croft & Stephens, 1 car of hogs.
Peter Stoffel, l car of hogs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25


We would first make clear to our
readers what type of democrat we are
There are those among the old school
politicians who challenge our claims
as a democrat, because we often ig-
more party lines in voting, but we
think differently. Democracy stands
for. a great principal and for leaders
of strength and manhood When CON
sidering principle and manhood the
candidate on the opposing ticket is a
better democrat than our own party's
candidate, we have voted for the man
on the opposing ticket and shall con
tinue to do so as long as we remain
a good democrat. To assume that
political party cannot go wrong is
foolish. Without large amount Of
this spirit Of liberality among our
people our government would soon
be little better than a monarchy.
1t is interesting to look back over
the history of American politics, and
it seems that we can see where at
times a great guiding Providence has
so shaped our destinies as to guide
us through critical periods of history
and make us the great nation which
we are.
In the turbulent times preceding the
Civil war it was through a split in the
old democratic party that the new re-
publican party came into power and
gave us such a noble leader as Lin
coin to guide us through the terrible
struggle which followed. We can we'll
admire the spirit of men who had fol-
lowed the standard of the old party as
long as they had been interested in
politics; but who, when they came to
the crossing of the ways, saw the
right course and followed the leader
ship of Lincoln.
In the Reconstruction days which
followed the war, one can also admire
the spirit of those who could see when
the new party parted from the prin-
ciple of Lincoln and instead of a pol
icy OF charity toward all and malice
toward none" adopted a policy so un-
charitable and malicious that the
great leader would have rejected it
with scOrn. 1t was then that the re-
publican party started on a political
policy with which every student of
politics has become so familiar. It
was only natural that those who had
followed the leadership of Lincoln
through the bloody scenes of the Civil
war could not easily see the short
comings of the party.
Selfish business interests soon took
advantage of the situation They bold
ly Influenced legislation, promoted
their own interests and rode over the
rights of the masses, knowing all the
time that when the election came they
would only need to shout party tradi-
lions, wave the "bloody shirt" and
preach the doctrine of sectionalism.
In reality when the party parted from
the standards upheld by Lincoln it
lost all claims on his leadership and
1t is regretable that what once held
the union was inseparably bound, has
since openly preached sectionalism.
In reality, if we are an inseparable
union no such condition can exist.
Northerner, Southerner, fastener,
Westerner-one has just as good
claim as another on any office. from
the presidency down.
Now, during all this time we make
no claims of infallibility, for the
democratic party The same selfish
interests have sat in councils also, and
at times has failed to uphold the rights
ot the masses as it should, but the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
NUTHING GAINED.

Senator Fall was discussing the
Mexican situation, which he has made
his speciality.
The action you speak Of" he said.
seems to offer some redress and sat
lsfaction; but consider it closely and
you'll find that it gives you nothing at
all. 1t is like the remark Of the wait
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

FARM FOR SALE-172 acres locate
miles north of Lancaster, and
miles south of Fennimore, known
the Henry Caspers farm. Hous
20 foot square; barn 34x64; base
ment hog house, with corn crib over
head. Never failing spring close
house. 81 miles from Liberty schoo
Write or phone c. H. Vespermar
Lancaster, Wis. 34c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

.ress in the cheap boarding house
Mamie a boarder protested
her, this roast beef is overdone'
No, it amt sir she replied;
done over. is the same roast Vol
yesterday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
FOR SALE-Farms.

FOR SALE-A good grain and stoc
farm. 100 acres, situated in sec. 3
town of Liberty; 100 acres unde
cultivation. Balance good pasture
some timber. Running water; ne
house, 26x30, 2-story; barn, ROOF
for six span of horses. Eight mile
east of Lancaster; II miles froj
Platteville; miles from Stitze
For price and other particulars al
ply to Matthias Flesch, ST., Lanca'
ter, Wisconsin, Rt. /.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

Fussing in public has more 81.
canoe as a matrimonial sign than
ing in public.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
LANCASTER MARKETS.

Lancaster dealers were paying the
following in cash yesterday, but the
prices are subject to change without
notice:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

FOR SALE-My farm, 154 acres *
miles northeast Of court house on
Fennlmore road. Will leave from
6O to 80 per cent on the place for
1O years at 5 per cent. The best
buy IN Grant county. w. A. John
son. 52tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

FARM FOR SALE-18O acres. locat-
ed Ia miles east Of Mt. Hope. Most
ly under cultivation, with fair i'm
provements. Good water. For fur
ther particulars see, Oscar Heber-
Ieln, the shoe man, Lancaster, Wis,
24tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
FOR SALE-HOuses.

FOR SALE-9-room modern house and
lot, 6Ox120 feet. Price reasonable,
If taken before October 1. For fur
Their information call on James
scott. 31tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Hood for Studebaker car
tween Mt Hope and Lancaster
Little Grant road. Harry KAN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
FOR SALE-Farms.

FOR SALE-Four acres of land with
good 8-room house.; barn; chick
en- house, etc. All kinds of fruit
city water; also cistern. Well To-
Gated, in 4th ward. Seven blocks
from court house. For particulars
see or write the undersigned. w.
3. Shimmin, Lancaster, Wis. 3Otfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. MOORE is specializing in the
treatment of porrhea and diseases
Of the teeth and gums. Special enc
tine treatment expertlfiy given. Cas-
es from out of the city will receive
prompt attention
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

FOR SALE-My 25-acre farm, located
on Beetown road. Call, phone or
write Louis Bendorf, Lancaster,
WIS. 34tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

FOR SALE-I offer my home in the
north part of the city of Lancaster
for sale. R. A. Watkins, Lancaster,
WIS. 21tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

Cattle for. Sale.
Twenty good yearling steers, all
good colors and size. Price is right.
J. Lee Wright, Ray Carthew.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

FOR SALE-The D. Weber residence
two blocks west Of court house. s.
room house; ground 12Ox13O feet;
east front Enquire of L. Weber,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

HOUSE FOR SALE-On East Maple
street, Lancaster. Six room house:
electric lights, lot 60x12O. Sold
cheap if taken now. Inquire of
Henry Bausch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
PAPERS
FOUND ON SUSPECT

Jersey city. ~ j., Aug. IA
drawing of what at first was thought
to be a submarine and later was ad-
mitted by the designer to be self
propelling torpedo, together with an
envelope addressed to John -. Rookie
feller and a note book containing the
name and address of President Wilson
were found today among the effects
of Erling Iverson, who. with AXel Lar
sen was arrested yesterday on sus-
pcion of completely in the disastrous
munitions explosion on Black Tom
island two weeks ago. Although the
two men produced persons who de-
cIared they were with them i'm an
other part Of the city at the time OF
the explosion, the pair were held in
81 900 bail pending investigation The
drawing of the torpedo bore the IN
scrptioE approved by Capt J. How
ard, chief of the United states sub
marine department, June 26, 1916
There was also a notation ITO be
built by lverson q Co, London ana
Revolutions $50 miles per
hour For United states Iverson
told the authorities that he planned
and designed the torpedo, and said
that "Iverson & Co" referred to him
self.
Underneath the heading President
Wilson" in his notebook appeared
paragraph, which Iverson
said he wrote TO amuse himself"
one letter which lversOn wrote to
his mother and did not post told of
"the fright he got when Black Tom
blew up" and said there were still
eight cars of ammunition in Black
Tom yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
Albuquerque, New Mexico, Friday, August II, 1916.
GALES SAYS HE HAS
SUBJUGATED YAQUlS|


Douglas, Ariz Aug. I0.-GuueraI
+. Elias Gales n an official ac.
count of his campaign against the
lauui Indians, received today by
Ives c. Lelcvicr Mexican consul
here, says mat he has practically
completed the subWgaton OF the
tribe
General GALES AIys that he has cs-
tablishcd personal headduGrturs at
En- Paine, near Guaymas, from
whore he has been directing the
campaign Ills troops have occupied
all of the towns IN the Naqui river
valley the report says. adding thai
there is SO little Indian fighting that
the soldiers are helping the farmers
with their crops. which promise to
be the largest In five years
with the exception OF 500 Bruucho
Naquis under Chiefs Mou and sub
alamo, who are being pursued by
Mexican cavalry General Gales say
the tribe is pcareahl inclined Two
hundred warriors recently surrcu-
dorcd their arms to General GALES.
the report says. They were put To
work under Mexican guards Forty
two Indian children have been sent
to the state orphauage to bee taught
useful trades
General Calles Intends To move
his headquarters to Hormovlllu la
the near future.
Preparations are being made all
over Sonora for the municipal clcy-
tions which viii hc held SUNDAY.
September 3 The date Of the state
and national elections. of which they
ere the forcrunncr has not been
announced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
CONDITIONS IN PERSIA
ARE MUCH IMPROVED
lsx .ennlna leusa.. ssuel.L lsasss rlnsl

London, Aug 10.-The general con-
diton of affairs in Persia has recent
ly shown a decided Improvement, said
Lord Robert Cecil. minister of war
trade, and parliamentary under secre-
tary for foreign affairs in the house
of commons today. The arrest or
dispersal Of most of the German par
ties and agents in the country. he
added, gave good reason for hoping
that the Improvement would be main
tanned.
Lord Robert said that arrangements
on financial and other questions would
shortly be arrived at with the Per
sian government Anglo-lndian Off
GERS could be engaged in differing
gendarmes In southern Persia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
BRONCHO RIDER
IS THROWN AND
BADLY INJURED.
James 0'Bdeo, a Participant
in WinSIow'S Celebration Is
Twice UnSeated by the
Horse He Tries to Ride,

Winslow. Ariz., Aug. lO.-James
O'Brien. a broncho rider who was
participating in the frontier days
celebration being staged here by the
Elks. was seriously. If not fatally,
hurt today when the horse he at
tempted to ride fen on him. Fearing
that he might be defeated i'm the test
which was calculated to display the
superior horsemanship of the con-
testants. O'Brien. after being thrown
again mounted the horse and was
thrown the second time. His back
was lady wrenched and he sus-
tanned a number of bruises Local
physicians state that Q Brlen IS
badly injured, but has fighting
chance for recovery. He was removed
to the home Of a friend
The baseball game between WINS
low and Flagstaff ended with the
score Is to i'm favor of WnsIo".
Flagstaff was outclassed in ever,
way and Winslow simply walked
away with the game.
Wnslow is enjoying the largest
crowds in the history Of the town
This was republican day, and the
streets we're filled with politicians,
attracted here to talk politics ana
cowboys. actors, ranChers and people
from an walks of life ATTENDING the
carnival
Notwithstanding the motIo| col
lection Of people, the crowd WAS or
derly and few arrests were MADE.