davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09
RUMOR ABOUT
FINDING REGAN'S
BODY IS UNTRUE

A persistent rumor has been
in circulation in Newport during
the past two days that the body
of little Leon Regain, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gage of Orleans
who was drowned in the Black
River early in April, had been
found and that Everett Hall and
Napoleon Cholifoux had made a
confession Of how the boy met
his death. This rumor was in
vestigated and found to be un-
true.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09
ARRANGE CONFERENCE
FOR DEMOCRATIC LEADERS

DAYTON, O., July 9-The first
important conference to arrange
Democratic party campaign plans will
be held here Tuesday, July 20, ac-
cording to a telegram received by
Gov. Cox, the presidential candidate,
from Homer s. Cummings, national
chairman. Mr.. Cummings telegram
stated that he has called a meeting
OF the entire national committee for
that date to confer with the govern
or. -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09
BOLSHEVIKI BREAK
THRU POLISH LINES

WARSAW, July. 9-Russian Boil
sheviki forces have broken through
the Polish lines south of Divna river
in drive designed to overrun Luth-
ana and from a contact with East
Prussia according to an official state
ment issued here late today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09
NOTED BREW MASTER
TAKES OWN LIFE

BOSTON, July 9-Charles w.
Rnssert, 50 years old, Brew. master OF
the Houghton Brewery here for 70
years, committed suicide by shooting
in his office late last night. Associates
said he had been despondent over
lack of business due to prohibition.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09
WILL NOTIFY GOVERNOR
COOLIDGE ON July q

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July g.
Gov. Coolidge will be notified formal
ly of his nomination as the Repubh-
can party candidate for vice president
at Allen Field, the recreation ground
of Smith college, the afternoon OF
July 81. The porch on the half of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09

the modest two-family house of the
governors home here has been found
inadequate to stage the notification
exercises. Gov. Coolidgeis now at the
family homestead at Plymouth, VT.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09
Sign Terms of Note Under Threat
Of Occupation Of German
Territory
4 r. -
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
SPA, Belgium, July 9-Germany's delegates signed
at Id this morning an engagement accepting the terms
OF the Allied note relative to disarmament presented
yesterday This action taken under protest by the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09
The Weather

Fair tonight and Satur-
day. Little change in
temperature. Light
winds mostly west.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
Notes From West Maple Grove

Gerhsrd Wolfe has returned from
Wausau where he was visiting with
relatives.
Frances Nagel who was visiting here
for some time returned to Milwaukee
Monday.
Elizabeth Kleiber is on the sick list.
There never is JOY without sor.
row evidently. A pair OF twin boys
arrived az the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Junk last Saturday, but twenty
hours after birth one Of the little lives
passed quietly away. We ex end our
heartfelt sympathy.
Paul kleiher had a delco light put
iato his home last week.
Adam Herwig had Jasco lights in.
stalled in his home last week.
Mrs. Anton Kleiber and Celia Zip
perer spent a few days at Grimms last
week at the home of their parents.
A crowd of folks from here took a
sleigh ride TO GrimmS last Sunday
evening, where they helped Mrs. An
ton u pperer celebrate her birthday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
MADE OVER FOR BOOKLOVERS
New York Has Substitute for Saloon,
Where Literature and Soft
Drinks Are Sold.

A new idea In the way of substi-
tute for the saloon Is to be tried out
In the Booklovers' tavern, recently
opened In New York, the Philadelphia
Inquirer states. This is simply place
with the familiar bar and brass rail,
where soft drinks and literature are to
be dispensed together. Thus the men,
tai exhilaration to be derived from
the latest novel will satisfy those ac-
customed to the cocktail and give GIN
ger ale or Ice cream soda FLIP 1t
has not hitherto had.
The Booklovers' tavern may draw
book purchasers. though Its superiority
to the ordinary bookshOp Is not ap-
parent. But can 1t be expected that
lhlrsts will be assuaged In this wayf
And will those who seek inebriation
between covers be able to pay the
price? A Klpllng highball or Wells
fzz nj Sits is considerably more than
the purchasers of alcoholic beverages
have been charged under wartime
prohibition.
II Is obvious, too. that the kind of
literature dispensed over the bar will
have to be very carefully guarded.
Many of our poets were roistering
lot, who did not hesitate to celebrate
the charms of the Demon Rum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
Notes From SChIeSWig

Tuesday morning the home on the
farm OF Jos. Hansen, known as the old
| Jack Oesau farm, was completely de-
stroyed by fire. 1t is thought the fire
was caused by defective chimney
With the help OF neighbors nearly all
| the contents OF the first floor was saw
ed The loss is partly covered by in
surance. Mr.. Hansen purchased the
farm about three years ago from AID.
Weber of New Hostein.
| Otto Kreiman has returned to his
home at Chicago after visiting here
with his parents and his brother, Geo
| kreman and family.
Werner Libke OF New Holstein visit
ed here with relatives and friends over
Sunday.
Miss Helen Reinholdt was surprised
on her birthday by large crowd of
friends who had come to offer their
congratulations The time was spent
In playing games and other amuse.
ments. a fine lunch was served. All
present reported having had good
time. congratulations.
The Schleswig Telephone Co. held
their annual meeting at Buettner's
hall The old officers were all re-
elected, namely: President, Fritz
Greve; vice president, Arthur Oesau;
secretary and treasurer, Herman Yves
sci; directors, VIM, Rec and Adam
Rub; general manager, VIM. Rec,
Gustav Slsvert Who WAS on the sick
list for nearly year, is somewhat bet.
ter. lie can now go out doors again
when the weather is nice.
MIR George J. Rsinhuld, VIII, is q
bookkeeper at the Crosby Transports.
| tlon Co, of Milwaukee, was home last
Sunday to visit his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. VIM. Renholdt. Mr.. Relnholdt
will leave pext week for Mama, Fla ,
where he will be employed by the
above named firm.
X II. Reinholdt and sister, Miss
Emma, visited with relatives at Men.
asha few days last week.
Our town treasurer, X. G. Voland,
| collected the taxes OF our town last
week. The taxes are nearly again rs
high AS last year.
Andrew Schnell and family are sick
with the Flu. We wish them speedy
recovery.
Henry StolI, well known old time
resident OF Rockville and father OF
Herman Stol OF Kiel, died Tuesday
night at the home OF his son-in-law,
Herm. Reichert near Millhome, oil
erysIpelas. lie was about II years oil
age.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from Meme

Frank Himmelsbach, aged 40 years,
passed away Saturday at $3.50 T, NJ OF
pneumonia after few days Illness.
He was kind husband, an indulgent
father, an honest man, and was one OF
the leading blacksmiths of the county.
His untimely death is regretted by all
who knew him He is survived by his
wife and five children, Alfred aged a.,
Melvina u, John 8, Dorthy ., Francis
months His aged father, one sister,
Mrs. Carl Fessler Of st, Nazianz, one
brother, John of Merrill, Wis, also
survive. He was buried from st.
Fidelis church Wednesday morning.
He was a member of the Catholic
knights Of Wisconsin.
Peace TO his soul
Donald Madigan, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Madigan, Is quite seriously
sick
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Feb. 18th, 18th and l4th, our dentist
DR.. Theodore Schultz, will be absent
from town. AT thrt time he will be
present at a meeting held by the Mar
quette Alumni association, Michigan.
On January 9th, Mr.. VIM. G Wehr-
win OF Chicago paid visit to his OLD
frienas at Centerviile. He had been a
teacher at a District School in the
town of CenterVille many years ago,
Mr.. Frank Rettele returned home
February Bird from Milwaukee after an
absence OF four weeks, visiting with his
son Joseph at that place.
Mr.. Louis Heidemann has sold his TO
acre farm near the village OF Center
willie to John Schneider.
Our basketball players went to st
Nazianz last Friday and were defeated
by score OF s to 50. Well this was
their first game with other boys, but
they have the best intention TO beat the
other boys when they come here next
time.
In Spring Valley the blacksmith Mr.
Fl ank Himmelsbach was the victim OF
influenza last Saturday. He was about
40 years old and issuryved by his vile
and several children.
Ia ManitJwoc Mr., Robert Toepel
died Of inhuepza. The deceased was
born in the town Of Centervllle and
here his aged mother and several sis
ters ard brothers survive him. 10
Mantowoc he leaves wife and chill.
dren.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
Notes From Baskerville.

AT the annual meeting Of the Fisch.
erville Cooperative factory held some
time ago the following officers we're
elected:
President Maurice Brouchoud
Secretary John Just
Treasury Jos. Novak
Total amount OF milk received for
the fiscal year ending 1919 amounted
to l,27S,S55 lbs, total pounds OF cheese
made was 1887, total value OF cheese
s36, 2.9e; total value OF cream 81 1880
total amount paid to patrons s35, 30. 81.
Expenditures for the year amounted to
S2,8l9.46. Still leaving fine balance
for the stockholders.
The influenza epidemic is on the de-
cline here at the present writing.
The Mishicot Telephone Co. has ex-
tended is line westward and wire
strung to the following parties: Wen
Gil Strouf, Anton Kettuer, George
Hassmer, Henry Hagenow and George
Zmmer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
Notes From ST. Nazianz.

Mrs. Thomas McCarty and sons Clar-
ence and Cornelius OF New Holstein
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mertz OF Chill
ton visited with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Math. Loos Friday.
Joseph Filz died last Friday after a
lingering illness with liver trouble.
Mr.. Filz was seventy years old.
For II years be had been resident OF
st. Nazianz. He Is survived by his
wife and two children, Mic. Filz, the
banker OF this village, ana Mrs. John
Daul OF Luxembourg.
Frank Koenig recently bought the
house @. Math. Loos for $500, and is
occupy ing same.
The basket ball gsme played here
last Friday by the locals VS. the Cleve-
land team, was we'll attended. The
score was "a to s in favor OF the locals
Quite number OF relatives and
lIleutiS dbtcuucu tlc luhOtn i vi hi o.
VIM. Reddn ut Chiffon last Wednes-
day.
Our milkman, Ambrose Eberle, and
family are sick with the flu.
Miss Hattie Clemens, who visited
with her sisters, Mrs. Ninnaloh OF Be-
lott, returned last Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Schallar left for Milwau
kee to spend the winter there.
Alois Meyer recently bought a pure.
bred Holstein COW for $780,
Mrs. VIM J. Reddin, Jr., a former
resident OF Eaton, died at her home in
Chiffon last week. She was daught-
er OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Endres and
was born in st. Nszianz, Aug. 26, 1894.
She is survived by her husband and
one daughter. They sold their farm
asst December End moved to Chiffon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
Notes From MishicOt

A grewsome accident resulting in
death occurred on the farm of Wenzel
Wandracek on Feb. 4. Several of the
neghbors were helping Mr.. Wandra-
eek cut feed. The latter had just gone
into the house to tell his wife to get
dinner ready as he expected to cut a
few minutes longer This was at l1:l5
A. NJ. When he returned to the barn
he noticed that one of the lubrcating
cups oiling one of the hywheels on the
gas engine was empty. As he reached
for the oil can which was standing on
the tool box of the engine to refill the
cup, he happened to be standing in
front of the hywheel on which the
governor is fastened Suddenly his jack
ct got caught in the governor and soon
was wound so tight that his body be-
came fastened to the flywheel and was
turned around with it. The head was
Knocked against one of the front
wheels of the engine truck before the
body was hurled to the ground, fright
fully mutilated. A post norton eXamin
alton showed that death was instantan-
Gus The body was taken to Reedsville
for burial which took place on Satur-
day Feb. T.
The deceased was born in 1862 in
Reedsville, Wisconsin. Five years ago
re married Miss Annie Kadereabek
also from ReedSyille. Shortly after the
marriage the couple moved to North
Dakota on farm remaining there for
three years. In Sept of last year they
bought the farm of William Stelzer in
this community, where they had lived
up to the time of the tragic event,
The dead man leaves besides his wife
and two children, five brothers., four OF
whom are in North Dakota and one in
Whitelaw this county. He is also sur
yived by his parents who live in n. Da-
kota.
During his brief stay here, Mr.. Wan
dracek made many friends. He was
good neighbor and an amiable friend.
We all deeply mourn his tragic death.
A baby girl made her appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Eisen-
mann on Sunday morning, Feb. 8.
The Rev Mr.. Bernhard of Denmark,
"a son of the Bernhard family in Sax
onburg, was united in marriage to Miss
Pepper from Morristown. Miss Anita
Stelzer, a friend of the groom, who is
now employed as matron at the Col
umbia hospital in Milwaukee acted as
bridesmaid. She made a short visit at
the home of her parents in Saxonburg
while here.
Mr.. Wenzel Barta, who was recover
ing from wounds that he sustained
from burns in barn fire seven weeks
ago, returned home from the Holy
Family hospital on Feb. 6.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
Aviators' Qualifications.

In England airmen were apt to be
ardent hunters of the fox and to have
what horsemen call "hands"-a quality
which as aviators enabled them to
know instinctiyely, as II were, what
an alrplane was going to do before
II did 1t. And, what will be shocking
to some folk, to keep the aviator In
best condition for his work and for
enduring It's terrible stresses, he seem
ed. according to these authorities, TO
need "a really riotous evening at
least once or twice month" The
older men were found to use alcohol
freely. but the younger ones required
no such stlmulants, and they all avoid
cd excess being well aware that for
them the penalty was sudden death
Marriage deteriorated the aviator by
increasing his sense of personal re-
sponsIbilIty for others Courage he
had, Of course, and touch of reck-
lessness Is not undesirable from the
standpoint OF achievement In war;
Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
Coed WAY to Clear Land.

In the novel method of clearing land
adopted by Minnesota farmer, the
underground roots are burned away,
freeing the stump above ground for
use as firewood. AT one side OF each
stump an excavation is made In the
ground, and from this a hole Is bored
through the roots to stoyepipe ser
upright In the ground on the other
side When a fire Is kindled In the ex-
cavation. the draft set up through the
roots and the pipe causes the roots to
be slowly consumed. until the stump
may be toppled over quite unframed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
French Coal Mjninc.

French coal miners, replying to the
suggestion that they work more than
eight hours day declare that the only
remedy is the improvement of mining
machinery on American lines. They
state TINT an American miner by using
mechanical devices can dig out thirty
tons % coal Il week, Willie the French
miner can get out but tenth of this
amount.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12

Robert Geiger left Thursday, Jan.
%, for Boston, where he is employed
by the government as q cook for the
Merchant Marine. Good luck TO Bob
Chas. Braun is seriously III with
pneumonia.
We have quite little snow here
abouts. People are busy blowing the
roads to make them passable.
John and Kosmas Miller returned
from Milwaukee where they were wis.,
ting with their brother Michael.
Peter Geiger who was employed In
the northern woods for some time and
was visiting at his home here, left for
Mepasha where he will be employed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
The Lucky Cuss.

unfortunate mani" we said, as we
stood by the bedside and drew our
head still farther down In the collar of
our overcoat, after the manner Of a tur.
tie retrogressing In his shell. "You have
our profoundest sympathy In your' af-
Fiction, and"
"Sympathy-the dickensw chortled
the invalid. why, dodgast 1t, when
everybody else is shudderlng and shak-
Ing with the cold | have raging fever
and am as warm and comfortable as
II 1t were the good old summer time.
Hi-lo hl-lee l"--Kansas City Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
Machinery in Japan.

Japan's rapid industrial progress
during the past five years Is nowhere
more conspicuous than in the develop
ment of the machinery trade. Japan
imported in 1914 machinery to value
of somewhat more than $12,0O0,0O0; in
1918 more than $29,000,000. In 1914
the United States furnished 20 per
cent of the total imports of machin-
cry; in 1913 so per cent. Japan's ex-
ports of machinery, chiefly to far
eastern countries, have increased from
1854, 900 in 1914 to approximately
S7S9000O In 1918. Exports include
electrical machinery, spinning and
weaving machinery, lathes and print
ing machinery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
Where Buzxards Forepather.

Buzzards nest I'm trees In swampy
places, II possible: II they can find
an island difficult Of access to man
they speedily preempt the place, In
wife all the members Of their kind
within radius of many miles, and
maize the island their breeding ground,
where thousands of them gather. At
the breeding ground and at the roost-
Ing places the ground always IL COW
cred with filth. bones, feathers and
caYrlon Of all kinds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
Hats That Afford Protection.

The natives of the Philippines and
South Sea islands wear large sun hats
as a protection from the heat. Palm
leaves of various kinds furnish the
material generally used. but the shapes
differ. Some are woven fiat and some
with q peak. The commonest form In
the Philippines is made of palm leaves
covered with cane, cane bandeau CIV
Ing an air space above the head. The
ornamentation of these hats Is very
simple; no colors are used with the ex-
ception of brown, which is occasionally
introduced In the use of hemp.-Asla
Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
Barcelona Once Great Seaport.

Until 1902 Barcelona was the New
York of the Mediterranean. Its posi-
ton In the northeastern coast OF
Spain, actually at about the same latl-
tude as New York city. relatively Is
to the Mediterranean world what the
western city Is to Atlantic trade
routes Columbus voyage was con-
sdered bit Of Impertlnence on the
part Of the Castllian government to
upset the balance of trade In favor
of cities In western and southern
Spain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
Notes From Cleveland.

The Cleveland Cooperative Ware
house association held their annual
meeting January li'h anu e'e'''o 'Do
following oIlcerS' 49,,
PRESIDENT AI''eu i'I' -
wee Iresluent Joseph i'oseH'o :, ."
Sec. ana treas ueo'B0 ''U@
1--we 9tocN 9n'PP"g M an"s1
'eo' = : SYM , ''lH
Director ii'' 20" - 49, -,
pIrec1c' aug "'' >''"' -
Mr. Andrew Phillips mas driIled an
"''ss'"" wen 'o' -,
'o' = ''07-' % WV '''o0 49,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
Was LOOKING for Il. Too.

II say, my friend" called the motor
ist to the farmer, as he drew up along
side of the field. I'm looking for
decent road to take me 1 70 Squiggles-
VILE" I'm derned glad to hear It,"
replied the farmer. 'Ef We happen to
find 1t, stranger, send me Telegram
will YER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
FOR SALE

40 acre farm In section 80 town of
Cooperstown, mile east Of Green
street. Good land and all under cult
walton; good buildings. viii be sold
with or without personal property
Inquire OF owner ERNEST KOTICK,
p. o. Address, Msribel, r F. D. Wis.
At.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
In the Ranks OF Unreasonablos.

Wasn't there something about =
promise to love, honor, md obey me
in that marriage ceremony" asked
MIR M.ekton. My goodness. Leoni.
dasl You are like some Of those pol
iticians who never quit talking about
q party platform. Washington Stan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
whv the Ed, Fled,

Colonel Sister celebrates his sill
yer wedding tomorrow. having been
harrled since October |, 1894. Ed
monitor Bulletin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
Curious act

The people who are most accom-
plished do not always accomplish the
most.-Hoston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate

FOR sAf-E-EEAL ESTATE
IL jr 60 your interest 20 scc Flrnhursf h.-
fore deciding upon your home. The most a.
bshtful hofns sites with builders ready -
put the nome up quickly and lust n yot
want ~. Flmburst is on the Newport ylks
IDEALLY iocatsd. right on tho troilry and has
all city couyeniences. Ask as Tor furthef
Write or phone.
EIMH q RsT REALTY 90.
Phone sG2. s23 Markef straaf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
BOARDWALK BREAKS
WITH PARADE CROWD
Dozen or More Injured az Wild
wood While Watching Baby
Procession.

Wildwood, ". j.. Aug. 27.-About a
dozen or more persons we're injured
some slightly and Others severely. when
the centre OF the boardwalk At Sedar
avenue caved IN. The accident happened
at $40 yesterday shortly after the babv
parade started. According % Mark B.
Reeves, local architect and builder
who examined one Of the two places that
eaved IN, the accident waS probably caused
by the incessant rains swelling the braces
under the walk and when the great
crowd swaTned on the weak spot gave
way, preeipitating those on IL 70 the
beach, a drop of 10 feet. The hole is %
feet in circumference. Tho persons
injured were spectators. None II the
children participating in the carnival IS
listed among those hurt although Eve 81
SIX women and children were treated for
cuts st drug stores. Their identities are
unknown. Many Others tainted. Panic
followed.
Those known to have been injured
were: Harry Corting, aged u. No. %
jamestown street, and bis cousin. Joseph
Missimer, aged l3, No. 222 jamestown
street, Roxborough, the former suffered
q head cut and the latter a cash on ths
back; Mrs. Frank Patton, No. SO2 Fast
Westmoreland street, leg injured, Airs.
Alice Hsgan, waitress st Lyndhurst
Hotel, head cut; Mrs. Cornelius. No
2523 South Carlisle street, sprained ankle.
Mrs. Delaney, No. 1922 Jackson street
wrenched knee. All are Philadelphians.
Ten minutes later another section cf
the walk gave way at Oak avenue di-
rectly in front Of the Casino Arcade,
where the baby parade formed No one
was hurt here, although a stampede
followed this second crash about half =
black from the first. Following this the
parade was postponed until tomorrow
afternoon. vt win be held on Pacific
avenue, between Wildwood and Twenty
sixth avenues.
The boardwalk is TO be rebuilt this
fall, starting from Cedar avenue, where
the accident happened, south 20 Mont
gomery avenue. a bond issue OF S5O. .0OO
being hoated for this purpose.