davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-29

NAV for nc that ! may receive that
Divine assistance without which l can
not succeed but with which success
IS certain" to the day Of his death his
faith in Almighty God was the source
of his ability to bear the superhuman
burdens he had to carry.
This recognition of Almighty God as
the Arbiter OF our national destiny
must not he purely Il matter of senti.
ment. 1t must be Il solid. permanent
conviction that will impel us to aggres-
s:ve fighting for the right. 1t must in.
spre us with a profound respect for
constitutional law. 1t must inspire us
with mighty Indignation. righteous
that will compel punish
ment of those in low or high position,
v: no openly fout the laws of our land.
Two Boys.
Some years ago there grew up in
Cleveland. Ohio two boys. They were
irseparable. They played together, at
tended the same schools, kept together
Through their school life. finally gradu-
ating together from the same high
school. Now. there came a change in
their life. The one under the influence
nf Christian home began attending
the Sunday school OF nearby church,
in which he learned lessons about God
and Christ. honor. purity. truth and
Righteousness. The other. because OF
vicious influences. also began to attend
what was also called a Sunday school,
lea He'd such only because it was held
ION the Lords day. In this school this
lad learned lessons in anarchy, in
fidelity and radical socialism. He stu
died a catrchiSm in which the question
was asked. What is your duty to
GodT'
The answer was. II have no duty to
God There is 10 God"
The first boy mentioned. finally en-
tered Oberlin college. identified himself
with Il Congregational church. entered
the Gospel ministry, became pastor OF
n bohemian church. and today there is
70 greater power for good in the great
cry OF Cleveland among the foreign
speaking people. than Rev. John
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-29

treason of the inSidiOllslv destructive i'll
tlucnces within our nation, if we BE-
kept true to the principles that have
made us great nation. we must have
men and women citizens Of the repub-
nc with convictions and courage to
dare and do in civil life as the sol
'd;ers of the Republic have done in
time of war
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-29

Goods Crleible," from Ralph Con-
nor's great drama Of family love, will
be shown at the Boy Scout movie bene-
fit Tuesday and Wednesday ut the Or
pheum. Buy your tickets from the
scouts and help them to earn their
way to camp. 27d2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-29
Real Estate Transfers.

First Methodist Episcopal church of
Jewell to f. 4. Westre ct al trustees
lot blk 3 Add to Jewell .Jct.-$1 800.
Burnice r. Brown and VT to Ernest
s. JohnsOn-e y lots l and 10 blk 8
@. & w. Add w. c. and vacated street
$4,000.
I. {. Birch and VT to Security State
Bank Of Rockwell City--Se 3-SS-24--
$1.G51.O4.
Webster City Savings Bank to Louis
FRANKIE II lot ) blk 30 w. c.
$4,000.
Lewis NJ. Newgaard and VT to Gil
bert r. knudSOn--Sw o0-SS23-S1 90.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew OwensOn and
daughters, Mrs. F. X. Erickson and
the Misses Alice and Josephine, all of
Story City, are county seat visitors
today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-29
Attention Farmers.

Bring your cream to the Webster
City Dairy. We pay the highest prices
for sour and sweet cream. 723 Second
st. Phone $50. Open evenings. diff.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-29

Battery neutrality-suspicious.
800. 5-23d1mO
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-29

II. H. Hoyt, loans, insurance. diff
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
League Ball Teams
Show Financial Loss
to Arrangements

The finishing " the schedule as
planned, the return 10 each club az
the close Of the season Of all the
one thousand dollar guarantee post
ed with the league head, instead OF
dividing half OF the amount with
the players Of the leading clubs, the
dismissal Of the services Of Gordon
Northern as a measure OF economy
and the ratification Of the transfer
Of the Stamford franchise 70 Harley
Sadler Of that town after its origin
al owners had given Il up were the
principal features Of meeting here
today Of West Texas League repres-
entatiyes. Players Of the winning
clubs will be allowed to participate
IN the gate receipts in the play-of
between the winner Of the first half
and Of the second half in place Of
the bonus promised at the beginning
OF the season.
The meeting was called al the
instance Of two clubs who were on
the point Of dropping out, owing 20
financial difficulties II was devcl-
Oped that practically every club in
the circuit had lost heavily, but dis.
cussed Of shortening the season,
found little support Ranger claim
ed n deficit Of SIS, 1000, San Angelo
has an investment Of some $4,000
with $4,000 being carried by four
men Of that town: Abilene is in the
red nearly $4,000; the new Stamford
owner Is about $500 in the hole ;
Lubbock claims $4,000 invest
ment. with Clovis not far behind,
and Swcetwater and Amarillo in the
red about $4,000 each.
Sam Crowther, vice-president Of
the League, presided al the meeting
and viii continue as acting president
until the close Of the season. Abilene
was represented by Lloyd Thomas,
who also held a proxy for Amarillo,
Harry Sadler represented Stamford ;
j. &. Smith. Ranger: w. A. Morris,
Lubbock: X. VI. Bishop, Clovis; F..
Buchanan. San Angelo, and J. O..
Aiken for Sweetwater.
The meeting was called 20 order
about 10 O'Clock Sunday morning
and concluded shortly after two
O'Clock with a short intermission for
lunch
Although Sweetwater has lost
probably as little as any club, IL is
now In IFS third year, the novelty
has worn of and donations among
the business men are not as cheer
fully forthcoming as heretofore.
But with the assurance that the
81 600 guarantee will be returned
intact and also the money coming
in from the sale Of Mason, the To-
cal club will be able 70 finish the
season. although il is hardly likely
that any more games viii be played
here
The Monday and Tuesday games
scheduled with Lubbock have been
transferred from that town to Sla-
ton Sweetwater Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

summary. Runs, OlOpp, fiaHg =,
Grub. Langford, Brown, York,
Sweuson 2, Siescr, Bailey, Hays;
errors, York ,; innings pitched, by
Hays 6, By Frierson 2 hits OF Hays
-. oa Frierson I; home run, Sven
son: three base hits. Brown, Grubb
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

manager with great dignity, pulling
the pitchers, catchers and fielders
in true Sled Allen style.
We got to pitch a part Of the
third inning, caught a fellow out
from center field, and are ambitious
TO get into that bunch again.
The Ink Artists are some ball
players, and will, after a few times
practice, be ready and willing to
take on any and all teams.
Mabry's work in the umpire's
box was fine, and he had many
hair-splitting decisions 70 make,
proving his knowledge Of the game.
John Henderson, the efficient
book-keeper and general Office man
was not TO be forgotten, and though
he perehed in the reporters roost
on top of the grand stand, fouls Of
the players were frequently making
their way up In that direction that
he was soon compelled 10 take re-
fuge in the dog house" He was
effective there however, but II
wouldn't be a good policy TO say
that his efforts were responsible for
the good number the artists piled up.
The Sunday school nine Is COM
posed of GOOD sports. every man Of
them, and the contest was an eng
joyed one. They played clean baiH
and Il was not at all their fault that
they didn't win by a larger score
than they did.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
Avalanche Ball Team
Was Defeated by the
Methodist Boys Wed.

Without a doubt the hottest con-
test in the great American game
that has been played on the local
diamond was witnessed Wednesday
evening when the Avalanche Ink
Artists took on a nine-inning game
with the Methodist Sunday School
nine.
The fun started when Joe Griffith,
who no doubt knows more about
selling advertising space than peg.
cling them over the plate, went TO
the mound for the Avalanchers,
twirling EN- over in such hot fash
ion that the Methodists were at loss
at which end Of the bat TO use on
them, and the first half inning came
to a close with only three of the
men able 20 get around the air.
tight artistry of the printers.
Owing to a few miscellaneous err
rors and a few extraordinary good
hits on the part of the Methodists,
they were able TO make a few good
rounds, the score standing at the
end Of the last inning Ia to 2 IN
their favor.
This was the first game the Ink
Artists had engaged In, and II was
naturally to be expected that some
workout was necessary IN pulling
anything sensational, but when
Freshman Borho put on the big
mask, and announced his being
ready for the bomhardmenL Crit
filth tightened up a little. First Base
man Edwards foremaned his position
in great fashion, and Liontype Wss-
ter operated second IN somewhat the
same manner In which Job solicitor
Matthews stopped them on short
notice. FRESHMAN hsdman mixed
them up third IN great fashion,
making Jc4rnal ksep step lively Ia
the right field. unforGsitahle are
the activities u Cnmposllof iesae
Holt IN lrfl flsld. vhleh quick woEs
In getting them over - seNond
enabled Tim o. line pp % second
and up1Ial1 IA aQm1nhaI ne N4m1
la.hlan ~ goes ahaal Keeping lhlm
la|||ns ga 81 Nais|
stan laII1apaHifHI uad1I u|1H1
mesa made ~ account ~ h|m.I||
II0m he maand tnl IA = Ha.d
.lsIal0 hsNaa|nI fi'IaI l.Hl| y
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
HUBBERS TAKE 2ND GAME
FROM SKATERS AT SLAION

Lubbock took the second game Of
ne series from the Sweetwater
Swatters Monday on the Slaton da-
mond, before a large crowd Of Sla-
ton fans, 6 70 2. Fleharty held the
locals scoreless for five innings, and
looked as though he had a cinch, but
BY bunting attack in the sixth,
which Flcharty was unable 70 break
Up. four runs were counted OF Of
him without a hit One more in
he seventh and another in the
eighth sewcd up the fracas for the
locals
With the exception Of the first
inning Morgan was alright, holding
the SKATERS scoreless after two
were chalked up In the first stanza.
He also led the club in hitting, get
ting two out Of four. The score.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Totals -----.---- % 2 "a
Kit FOR Fleharty In 9th
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
HUBBERS MAKE THREE IN
ROW FROM SWEETWATER

Lubbock made a clean sweep q
the series with the Swectwatcr
SKATERS by taking Tuesday, game
9 10 3. The last two games We're
played az Slaton before good crowds
Schrauh had the visitors NJ his
mercy. allowing them only seven
scattered hits, while he and his
team mates wcer garncring thirteen
of the delivery Of Hays and Fr'er-
son, for a total Of twenty-six bases.
Swenson biz one out Of the park,
Brown got a triple. while Gruhh
was getting two, and Clopp, Flagg
and Schraub each hit two-haggers.
The locals hammered at Hays and
Frierson. hitting them and scoring
seemingly whenever they wished.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

2, two base hits, Clopp. Flngg,
Schrnuh. Claiborne; struck out BY
Schraub 4, by Hays I bases on balls
oiF Schraub 3, OF Hays sacrifice
hits. Swcnson, Brown, LanRiord,
Grcssctt; stolen bases, Bailey, Seis-
err Swcnson; double plays, Flagg to
York 10 Grub; York to Grub TO
York; Shell, unassistcd; hit by pitch.
or (Grcssctt) by Schraubi wild
pitch. Hays, Schraub; time Of game
40. Umpire Kuykcnddll.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
LUBBOCK LOSES FIRST
GAME TO CLOVIS WE'D

The Hubbers dropped the first
game Of the series TO the Clovis
Buyers Wednesday at Clovis, in a
free-for-all hit-and-run exhibition,
~ to 10. Heavy smuggling from both
divisions dotted the matinee, many
Of the hits going for extra bases.
Woodbridge was sent from the
mound in the sixth in favor Of Can.
trell who, 10 a great extent, quoted
the slugr.lg fever Of the BUYERS.
Langforl hit two homers and a
single out If five trips. The score 4;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
>E3 BASE BALL
50 NEWS
WNSWp Results of the West Texas
M~~&EV League and Other Sport
* ing News

Bupp to Claiborne to Gressett; hit
by pitcher (Grubbl, by fleharty,
bailey by Morgan; wild pitch,
Fleharty; time Of game l:45. I'm
nire kuykendall
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Vole o. WI Va nl1E ~
sal0Iisf ~ s|'l a|HIl IA. -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

!
First Game:
Amarillo --2lO 600 OOO-3 ? l
Clovis -----00O lOl Ol2-5 l
Smith and Byers and Douglas;
Wick and Erwin.
Second game:
amarillo O2O 202 l. 7 10 4
Clovis 100 920 0--12 10 5
Hill, Badger and Douglas; Wetzel
and Shaw.
Abilene OOl 010 20x-4 s
Stamford 900 00l 000-1 4 2
Hopkins and Burch; Knadler and
Edwards.
Mondays Games;
| Lubbock 900 GOA Ike 3 2
Sweetwater 200 900 600 . 3
Morgan and Swenson; Fieharty
and Pipkin.
Amarillo 900 22l 0ix-9 Ia l
Clovis COZ 002 30l--S ~
Hill and Douglas; Mickey and
Shaw.
Il
Abilene ---020 OO3 s0x-9 10 l
Stamford 900 600 600 2 I
Hill and Bureh; Mcfarland and
/ Schmidt.
First game:
/ San Angelo 800 600 OOx--5 / 3
I Ranger 5000 600 GOO 1901 z
Nuns and Robertson; Thomas,
Ammons and Clayton.
Second game-Forfeited 20 San
Angelo to o, second inning;
/ San Angelo ----------- W =
/ Ranger ------------ UO--O 7
Nuns and Robertson; Thomas and
Clayton.
Tuesdays gsmsss
Lubbock -220 1873 00x--9 i3 z
Sweetwater -O10 0l0 00l-3 z Q
Schraub and Swenson; Frierson,
Hays and Bailey.
amarillo 900 rs oog-s 9 :
! Clovis 900 220 000-3 ?
Naples and Douglas; Burleson and
Erwin.
Abilene 80 600 ono OO0--i 8 l
stamford 900 900 o00--2 2
seruggs and nurch; Appleton and
Schmidt.
Second game
Abilene ---- O22 600 O2-o 10 !
stamford 900 020 0l-h . Q
KelAler, seruggs and nurchl Ap-
plelon aud schmidt
First xamei
San Angelo -0l0 lel o2k-l 40 I
nanaor 200 100 900 q !
Meek and Robsr,sonl rhllllps and
elafiun
a.n Ans,ln $40 400 IL "A 2
N.naal inI uNI D
NJ sna kllndsoIlhl Pie ana
llaIIIa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Summary. Errors Holloway, Clary
2. Grub: two base hits, Truesdale,
Holloway 2. Brown, York; home
runs, Reynolds, Sewell Williams,
fangford 2, sacrifice hits Swcrson
Clary, Tucker, double plays, Grub
20 Fiagg 20 York; innings pitched,
by Woodbridge 3 Is, by Canirell 2
2-3. by Sewell 3 l-3, by Burleson
2-8: struck out, by Sewell Q, by
Woodbridge 3 bases on balls, Of
Woodbridge 4. of Cantrcll /, Of
Sewell .. of Burleson / passed
balls. Erwin. Swcnson; stolen bases
REYNOLDS. York: time Of game goo.
Umpire, Kuykendall
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Vote for VIII Mckinley for Coun-
~ Treasurer. 52-l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

A friend in need is worth two
IN prosperity.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
BASEBALL SUMMARY


Sunday, Games;
Lubbock 80 -0l0 l4l l0X-S 10
Sweetwater -0l2 600 020--5 3
Cantrell and Swenson: Richburg
Frierson and Bailey
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Score By innings
Lubbock GOO Goa iix-6 3 2
Sweatwafer 200 600 0O0-2 3
Summary. Runs, Clopp, Gruhh.
Langfard . Brown York, Claiborne,
Frierson; errors, Fieharty 3, Flagg.
Morgan: two base hits. Brown, York,
Clopn, Flagg. Langford, Claiborne ;
struck out By Morgan 6, By Flehariy
3: bases on balls. OF Morgan 3.
or Fleharty s sacrifice hits, York,
Swenson: stolen bases. Flagg 2.
Brown, Swonson, Bailey; double
plays. Grub 10 Flagg 30 York 2,
Evening star., 1922-03-16
WOULD FREE ALL
WAR PRISONERS
Representative London Ap-
pears in Behalf of 113 Po-
IiticaIIy Confined.

Declaration by Representative Meyer
London, socialist. New York, that If
he had the power ha would release all
war prisoners convicted Of violence
because Of sincere opposition to war,
started q wordy row today before the
House judiciary committee.
Appearing in support of his resolu-
tion. which would recommend to Presi-
dent Harding the granting of amnesty
to 113 political prisoners, Mr.. London
and several other witnesses were try
ing to speak at once when, above the
din, he shouted his. opinion. There
was a ripple Of applause. from the au-
dience, largely composed OF women.
by that you stand here and advo-
cate violence Representative Yates,
republican, Illinois, declared. But Mr..
London disclaimed such intention.
Alexander S. Lanier. a Washington
lawyer, who was present In the in
w. prisoners. attacked wartime
slackers who. he asserted. attempted
to- Overthrow the seIective draft and
obstruct the government through
the cloak of religion"
Urging adoption of resolution by
Representative London, Albert D'Sil-
YER, associate director Of tho Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union. declared
that mono Of the prisoners for whom
an appeal was made had committed
overt acts except In speeches ana
writings during war times. Friends
not. have urged clemency for some
IN The Presidents commutation Nst.
Mr. D,Silvsr said adding that the Of
4etses OF the former were less uertoNal
Evening star., 1922-03-16
COAST GUARD OFFICER
LOANED TO BE ADMIRAL
OF PROHIBITION NAVY

Lieut.. r. l.. Jack Of the Coast
Guard has been made admiral OF
the newly created prohibition
Navy" it was learned today.
Lieut.. Jack, prohibition officials
said today, has been loaned by the
Coast Guard to the prohibition unit
as liaison officer in charge of the
nine submarine chasers being
made available for the enforce
ment of the national prohibition
act in the waters of the Atlantic
coast.
The duties of the new admiral"
it was said, would consist in dis
ciplining and training the crews
for the prohibition vessels which
are now being recruited in Balti-
more by General Prohibition Agent
Elmer Kirwan.
1t was expected that the new arm
of the prohibition forces will be
ready for service within a week or
two. and meanwhile, it was under
stood, Admiral" Jack is clearing
the decks of his miniature war
ships for action under the prohibit
tion flag.
Evening star., 1922-03-16

Miss Teresa C. Ryan, seventy
one years old, a native of Mary
land and for many years a resi-
dent of this city, was taken from
her horne at 1921 1st street about
noon today, by member Of the
.woman's bureau, to st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, physicians having certi-
fed that she was in need of treat
ment for alleged impaired men,
tality, When she reached the hos
pitai $50, 900 in bonds and $4,000 in
uncashed checks WAS found hidden
in her clothing.
Since the death Of her sister, Miss
Mary Ryan, ten or twelve years
ago. the aged woman has lived all
alone, communicating with no one
except the mail carriers and chill
dren summoned from the street to
purchase food. Neighbors say they
have not seen her go out OF the
house for years.
When found by the policewoman
and ambulance driver. Miss Ryan
was seated in the bathroom. The
tub was filled. with old news
papers and articles Of wearing ap-
parel, which likewise covered the
floor Of every room in the house.
/, Investigation Of the rooms dis
closed the fact that there was no
Evening star., 1922-03-16
Noted 'Diuorce Mill" Principals
Recalled BY Reno Hotel Fire

of eastern society, who had sought
this oasis in the sea of matrimony
as a relief from their many family
difficulties.
Reno raconteurs recalled today the
famous occasion when Anna Held was
said to have taken her sixteen-bottle
champagne bath in the Riverside.
Margaret Ellington and Mrs. E. H.
Sothern spent many days at the hotel
while serving their time" before fill
ing divorce complaints
Prominent Persons Residents.
1t was at the Riverside that Mrs.
Margaret McKim Of New York and
Baltimore. who afterward married AL
fred G. Vanderbilt, resided while seek
ing her divorce. 1t was during this
residence in Reno that Mrs. McKim
met Raymond 4. Baker. then warden
Of the penitentiary. but afterward di-
rector of the mint at Washington.
She married Ray Baker after Mr..
Vanderbilt had been lost on the Lusi-
tanias- ~'e
Recently the Riverside was the
home Of Mrs. Margaret Porter Cae-
sare. daughter of O. Henry and wife
of the famous New York cartoonist.
Another divo-cee of international
prominence who resided at the River
side was Mrs. Elilu Frost, first wife
Of Elihu Frost. who. as head of the
Holland Submarine Boat Company.
had much to do with the development
of undersea craft. Mrs. Frost, d.
vorced from the submarine king, mar
ried Hamilton Perry of New York. and
upon his death married Baron de Car
tier de Marchienne, the Belgian am
bassador to the United States.
A daughter of the late Mayor Cay
nchpt{rued m PAGE 2 Column -
Evening star., 1922-03-16
RECLTSE FOUND IN PAPER UTTERED
HOUSE TAKEN. TO ST., ELLZABETHS

flow Of gas in the pipes or any
evidence of a fire having been in
the stove or heating plant in many
years. The woman had depended
on heat from an oil stove. but even
this. it is thought. was seldom
used.
"Where are you going to take
me?" inquired the feeble woman.
The sight of one eye is gone and
she is able to see but dimly with
the other. my health is good" she
responded when informed she was
going to be taken to hospital. II
am able to support myself and
want to stay at home"
It Is said that Miss Ryan, whose
brother was a priest at Immacu-
late Conception Church a number
of years ago. possesses considera-
BILE real estate and securities. The
police were told she owns an
amount Of stock of the Capital
Traction Company and that she
has not cashed . dividend check
for a number of years.
Miss Ryan's condition was
brought to light through Mrs.
Alice Clarke of Brooklyn. N. Y.
a niece, who, failing to hear from
her aunt, with whom she corre-
sponded up to few months ago,
started an investigation to learn
what had become of the aged
WOhous
Evening star., 1922-03-16
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RENO. New, March 16.-In the
smoldering ruins that today mark the
site of Nevada's noted hotel. the
Riverside, lie memories of past asso-
Citations for many of the first families
of America
The Riverside was the de luxe home
of Reno's divorce colony. Only a mar
row strip Of velvety grass separated
it from the Washoe county court
house. During the summer months
this lawn always has been we'll filled
with those awaiting their turn before
the judges in the divorce mill"
where. during the busy season. sepa-
rations have been ground out on a
ten-minute schedule.
i- Pets-But No Childzea.
Well dressed, handsome women
scampered on the grass with a va
riety of pets. One came to Reno with
q mountain lion cub, another with a
thoroughbred malamute husky" Most
of them, however, had "Pekes" and
''Poms" and other specimens OF the
pampered poodle family. Babies were
never in evidence In the galaxy of
social. political and theatrical stars
that ordinarily visit a city's most
prominent hotel.
The Riverside was noted for the
variety of characters which annually
sought hospitality under it's roof.
Wealthy cattlemen, with their broad
brimmed hats and spurred boots. and
miners from the Comstock and out
living districts who had "struck 1t
rich" rubbed elbows with the queens