davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
GUYON WILL UMPIRE.

Chief Guyon, coach of base ball, foot
ball and basket ball at Eastern High
School, has been named to umpire
the games in the Departmental
League during the remainder of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

Then again, while a number. Of am
bilious anglers strained their lines at
vantage points along the long pier at
the beach, hoping for the wind to
change with it's expectant change for
fishing luck. did not Charles jenkins
of Washington cast his line in 8 feet
of water along the long pier and pull
out a fine roclSfish weighing 51a
pounds? And didn't every other fisher
man sit up and take notice?
But nevertheless, the fishing off
Chesapeake Beach is getting better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
WOMAN IN MOTOR RACE.

WARSAW, June % R).-The first
motor car race by women ever held in
Poland was run yesterday over a
course of 305 kilometers. OF II start
ers, Is finished. Mrs. Toepfer won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
FAVORITES SURVIVE
IN DISTRICT TENNIS

Nine players out of the field of
nearly 10 taking part in the District
championship tennis tourney are
ready for their third-round matches
today at Dumbarton courts. The list
OF those surviving the first two rounds
includes practically all of the favor
ties but Bob Elliot Of Baltimore, who
plays his first match today with G.. II.
Littlehales. Capt. Nliet. army cham
pion plays in the second round today.
Jack Dudley and Paul Harding are
among the local stars who have yet to
make their first starts in the cham
pionship fight. Dudley is matched
with A. r. Pe1ey in the first round,
While Harding is slated to go against
George Shoemaker in the prelir. nary
round Kip Callan. who staged " big
upset Of Saturday by eliminating An
dor de Hertelendy, meets the winner
of the Harding Shoemaker tilt.
Doubles play starts tomorrow morn
ing. Entries close tonight at o'clock
with Bob Rurwell, chairman of the
championship committee.
Yesterdays Results.
PRELIMINARY RoUND-oA., o. White
defeated William Foster. So. 81; Capt.
anderson defeated E Tr 4bor 6l s
Newly. 6--1. G--1: NJ 6. Martinez defeated
Roy Duggan. 6--3. CO: Fred Dodge de-
feated Ben FloNrnoy by default
FIRST ROJED--Ton Mangan defeated
Capt Gore. Go. 6---t}: J. :. Rutiey defeat
Thonlpso defea.ad " VI Richardson. by
default: L. L. Lawrence defeated Robert
Wilson bv default Edward Jacobs defeated
william Hitz ny default Edward Dowd de-
fea;ed NJ D. Rathgeher.' C.. 6-3; R. 8.
Capt Anderson defeated A., Lansang. 81.
e.. Stanley Carr defeated Everett Burke.
d. 81 Capt. Van XAet defeated Il: r
Hathaway. 6-l. e.; W. c. Baum defeated
feated G. D. Sturteyant by default. W. r.
Wiiloughby defeated H Cailan. e.. 6-3,
e. NJ Charest defeated A. HObson by de
fault Jack REGAIN defeated \, Ransford,
6--3, 60: Robert Patterson defeated Clar-
euca YOUNG SIS. 6-l, Cd; Kenneth
Abrams defeated NJ G. Martinez 0-6. S--3,
6--4 Gwynn King defeated M. Exnicos by
dc faut
feaied Bob Consitiine. 81. 6-4 Edward
Dovd defeated Fred Dodge Is -;
Thad Benton defeated z. NJ Byrne -.
White. G-3. 6-:3: Tom Maneanl defeated
R. s. Lonev., Go. 6---1. Hugh McDiarmid
NJ. Chafest defeated Maurice O'Neil 81. .
e; Gwyrn King defeated Wade Benton
Go Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Swimming Lessons for Star
Club Boys Start Wednesday

who enrolled for The Evening
II will Wednesday, o'clock
the the Jewish Community
Glass with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
U. S. RIDER ON WINNER.

HAMBURG, June % R.-Ferro,
ridden by the American jockey VIII
liams, yesterday won the Hamburg
Derby, the blue ribbon event of the
German turf. Ferro was favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

The public playground idea. which
had it's birth in Boston in 1885, has
since spread to 748 cities and towns
in As States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Inside Golf
BY Chester Horton.

The principle of unwinding the
body more slowly in the forward
swing, and particularly in the early
stages of the forward swing, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
ROD AND STREAM

element uncertainty the fishing prob
ably stronger other time of the
along the shores OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

into a game
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
\. { ". DOCTORS
MEET HERE

More than 600 surgeons and mem
bers of their families have arrived
in Washington for the two-day con-
vention of the Association of Sur
geons Of the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company, which opened at
the Willard Hotel today.
The morning was taken up with
registration. A program of sight
seeing and entertainment having
been arranged for the afternoon
and evening.
The party is spending the after
noon aboard special chartered
buses seeing the city. Following
dinner they will attend the theater.
The first and only business SEES
sion will be held tomorrow morning
at the hotel. In the afternoon the
visiting surgeons will inspect Wal
ter Reed hospital The convention
will close with dinner in the eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
WARNS Of CARE
|NPNEUMON|A

Worried relatives, eager to be of
service, sometimes cause the death
of a loved one i'll with pneumonia.
This startling fact was brought
out by DIR. Morris G. Golden. pro
fessor in the Hahnemann Medical
College, Philadelphia, Pa, today in
the reading of a paper before the
Eastern Homeopathic Medical Asso-
citation meeting at the Washington
Hotel.
"Six percent Of deaths are caused
by patients not being put to bed
quickly enough when Ill.," said DIR.
Golden. I'VE must stress the ne
cessity for absolute physical and
mental rest, and keep patients from
being disturbed by relatives.
"Too much attention by relatives
or nurses does more harm than
good, so that we often find in real
life that you can kill a person with
kindness
DR.. L. p. Sappington, of Wash.
ington, this afternoon addresses the
meeting on Experiences in Vienna
Clinics Fourteen Years Ago and
Now"
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
COL. LEMLY ORDERED
TO PACIFIC COAST DUTY

Col. William B. Ler.ly, of the
Marine Corps, who has been on
duty in Washington as principal
assistant to the Marine Corps
quartermaster, has been ordered to
the headquarters of the depart
ment of the Pacific for duty.
He will relieve Lieut.. Col. Seth
Williams, who will be transferred
to the Paris Island Marine Bar
racks. Lieut.. Col. Frank J..
Schwable, now stationed at Paris
Island, will be ordered to duty as
quartermaster of the Marine 2e-
tachment at the American Lega-
ton, Picking, China, where he VIII
relieve Col. Hugh Matthews, who
will come TO Washington to take
over the duties vacated by Colonel
Lemly.
During the period awaiting lhe
arrival of Colonel Matthews, the
duties will be looked after by MAj.
Jeter r. Horton.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
WOMAN KILLED
!. BY TRUCK HERE

Struck by bakery truck at
Thirteenth and III Streets Northwest
today, an unidentified woman was
almost instantly killed. Police say
that the car that hit her was
operated by Charles G. Chappen,
Virginia Highlands, Va.
According to ChappelI, the woman
stepped from the curb and into
the SIDE of the truck. She was
picked up and placed in an auto
mobile driven by H. T. Hammill, a
fireman attached to No. s engine
company, and taken to the Elmer
gency Hospital.
Chappell is being held to await
action bysthe coroner.
The dead woman was between
SO and SIS years of age, 5 feet 6
inches in height and weighed about
125 pounds. She has mixed gray
hair and was dressed in black
velvet coat with a brown collar. a
black dress and black hat. She
had a large red rose attached to
her coat.
The cause of the woman's death
was a fractured skull, physicians
at the hospital said.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
Good News
OnUsed List
OfUsed Cars

GOOD news, as well as the
" other kind, comes in
showers. And so today, for
instance, there are a great
many exceptional used car
values listed in the classified
ads.
Paige BrOugham, $500, can
be bought on liberal terms.
A real buy in a 1926 Chrys-
Ter 20 coach. Priced to sell
at $1,000.
1925 Ford Roadster, balloon
tires, dozens of extras; what
color DucO do you want it
painted. See this one sure.
Yours for $295.
Late model, Lincoln Coach.
Good as new, $575.
REQ Coupe, 1923, excellent
condition, refiniShed. looks and
runs like new. Sacrifice, 1895.
Terms.
It's a good 1928 Chevrolet
Sedan and it is priced to sell
for $500,
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
GOV. HENRY L. FUQUA
or LOUISIANA DIES

BATON ROUGE. La, Oct. IL.
Race, creed and politics were cast
aside today as all of Louisiana and
other Southern States mourned the
passing of Gov. Henry L. Fuqua.
81, who died Unexpectedly last night
after an illness Of a few days. A
State funeral was planned.
Internal ga stric hemorrhages
caused the death of Fuqua, who be-
came governor in May. 1924. Mrs.
Fuqua was member of party en-
route to Winnipeg when notified Of
her husbands death. A son and
daughter were at the bedside.
Lieut.. Gov. o. II. Simpson. of
New Orleans. automatically sue
ceeds Governor Fuqua.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
PASSA|C STRIKE
AID SEEN
By COLE e. MORGAN
BY International News Service

DETROIT, Oct. 1.-THE Amer
lean Federation of Labor today
launched into what promised to be
the most aggressive session from
the standpoint OF business accom-
plished since the body convened
more than a week ago.
The days program included as
it's major features consideration of
reports by the committee on reso-
lutions of these subjects:
The Passaic, N. J., textile strike.
Russian recognition.
Company Unions and shop plans.
Strike injunctions.
A resolution is pending for the
Federation to give its unqualified
support to ~the Passaic strikers.
From the tenor of speeches on
that issue before the convention
yesterday fy Rabbi Stephen S..
Wise, Of New York, President Will
liam Green and Miss Sara Conboy,
it was accepted as certainty that
when the convention assembled to-
day the resolution would go
through with the backing OF a
strong report from the committee.
On Russian recognition it seemed
assured that the convention would
reiterate it's position of a year ago
in even stronger language against
recognition so long as the present
Soviet rule is in control of that
country.
President Green's opening con-
vention speech on Monday of last
week definitely blazed the trail on
the company union and shop plan
issue. He then left no room for
doubt that the convention would
adopt a definite and vigorous pro-
nouncement in opposition to this
substitute of employers for or
ganiZed labor unions in their in
dustries.
Labor's position on strike injunc-
tions long has been definitely de-
fined. Today's committee report
viii insist that steps be taken to
curb what labor contends is an
abuse of rights and liberties of the
individual through the resort of EN-
ployers to injunction writs in labor
disputes.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
ULTIMATE AMERICA TOPIC
OF ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

ultimate America" a public H.
Illustrated lecture by Frederick
Vining Fisher, Commissioner of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce,
will be presented at the Franklin
Square Hotel TOMORROW night under
the auspices OF the Washington
Passenger Association.
President Joseph A. Hurney. of
the Washington ticketmen's organi-
cation, invites all who wish to
familiarize themselves with the
beauties Of the great Southwest to
attend. The lecture will start at
8:15,
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
DESCENDANT OF
PATRICK HENRY DIES

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 12.-Mrs.
Ethel Clark Williams, great-great-
granddaughter of Patrick Henry,
and prominently identified with the
Society of Colonial Danes, was dead
at her home here today.
One of her surviving sisters is
Mrs. Phoebe c. Milford, of North
ampton, Mass.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
DORIS KENYON
To WE'D S|LLS
BY International News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-DoriS Ken
yon and Milton Stills. moving pic
ture stars who have many times
played at love and marriage before
the camera. were to be married to-
day at Kenyon Camp in the Adiron-
dackS.
The marriage was to have taken
place October .. but Miss Kenyon
contracted a cold which later de-
veloped into influenza. necessitating
postponement of the wedding.
Miss Kenyon and Stills have
played opposite parts in the films
for the past year. A divorce
secured by Mrs Gladys E. Stills from
Sills last October. was made final IL
Los Angeles Superior Court yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
FOUNDRY MEMS CLUB
WILL MEET FRIDAY

The Mems Club of Foundry Meth.
odist Episcopal Church will meet
at O'Clock Friday evening.
DIR. Charles Greedy Abbott. as
sistant secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution. will address the club on
Hunting an Observatory in Africa
and Asia"
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
City Club Speaker

William s. Burruss, sales expert,
will speak before members of the
City Club at the Friday forum.
shakespeare and the Salesman"
will be his subject. His talk will
last for one hour, starting at 1890
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
EXPLODING CIGARS IN
MANILA HURT SEVERAL

MANILA. oct. 12.-Several per
sons were injured in Manila today
from the explosions of cigars IN
which powder bad been secreted.
Officers believe the powder was
inserted in the cigars by friends
Of striking cigar makers, who stop
ped working last July.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12

A CRIPPLE FOR LIFE?-An opera
ton had been necessary. / was coming
out of the ether. The doctor was talk
ing to Lanier. "The operation is sue
cess" he was saying, but" There
was a pause. "You mean" said~Lanier,
that she will have to use crutchesw |
wanted to cry QUITO tell them I would
rather die. eve can't tell yet" the doc
tor went on, not realizing ] was hearing
every word, "but we hope for the best"
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
Air Line to Argentine

MADRID, Oct. 12.-The council
Of ministers today approved the es-
tablishment of an air line between
Seville and Buenos Aires.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12

DOCTOR IS OPTIMISTIC - After
Lanier lifted me from the ground must
have become unconscious again, for |
have no recollection Of how | got to the
hospital. When | regained conscious
ness a kindly doctor was examining my
heart and lungs. "The pain" ! groaned,
"the pain in my legsw The doctor pat
ted my hand 81 know" he said, "but
We'll soon fix that. Your heart is all
right. If it were not, we never could
pull you through"
The Washington times., 1926-10-12

HERE Is AN INTIMATE glimpse of Court Asher,
past officer in the Ku Klux Khan, who is making star
ing revelations concerning the khan and it's utilization in
Indiana with political power The picture taken in
Mr. Asher'S office
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
BARES ALL
'N|SSX'
HOAX
By international News Service

BY International News Service
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, authenticated
evangelist, and her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy, planned to spend
today at the beach during the re-
cess over the legal holiday of their
preliminary hearing on charges CT
conspiring to defeat justice.
Was Miss "X'' She Says
When court reopens wednesday
Mrs. Lorraine ,Viseman- Sielaff, wit
ness for the prosecution, will con-
'tinue her narrative of how Mrs.
Mcpherson hired and coached her
to declare publicly that it was she.
and her sister. who as Miss *
and not the Angeius Temple pas
tor, spent ten days with Kenneth
c., Ormiston in a Carn1el-by-th e-Sea
cottage.
The former Angelus Temple radio
man, in an affidavit sent from Chi
cago. admitted he lived ten days at
Carmel with a woman Identified
only as Miss X'' Immediately fol-
lowing the disappearance of Mrs.
Mcpherson, his former employer.
at Ocean Park.
Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman- Sielaff
was permitted TO testify over the
vehement objection of the defense
attorney and had Just swung
through the preliminary stages Of
her confession of the Miss X
hoax when court adjourned till
Wednesday,.
Defense attorneys objected to hes
testimony on the ground that she
NrIl
waved a copy of a Salt Lake City
order committing her to an insane
asylum to bolster their conten ion.
Names "Mr. Martin
Mrs. Wiseman- Sielaff told of ne
gotiations in San Francisco on July
z with Mr.. Marrin,' who in
structed her to come south to
b "clear the name of Mrs. McPIef-
SON. of connection with the Carmel
incident.
She then described her confer.
,ences with Mrs. Mcpherson, Mrs.
Kennedy and Superior Judge Carlos
Hardy, friend of the evangelist.
Mrs. Mcpherson instructed her to
buy certain articles of clothing the
witness testified, including d pair
of goggles, a disguise worn by the
- Carmel Miss X"
Together they posed for photo
graphs in such way as TO resemble
one another as much as possible
Mrs. n-Sielaff said.
Disguised As Boy
Questioned by Keyes, Mrs. Wise
man said she had slept at the
Temple House between seven and
nine times" in Mrs. Mcpherson :
time there.
She then told Of her trip 20
Salinas where woman hired by
her for the role of Miss X" made
an affidavit.
She said before leaving on the
trip. the Temple stenographer
copied for her Ormiston's affidavit
so she could study it."
On one of her visits to Carmel
for the purpose Of familiarizing her
self with the now famous love
cottage" locale, Mrs. Wiseman-S!e
laff said she adopted the disguise
OF boy, wearing her 19-year old
sons clothing.
Attorneys for Mrs. Mcpherson
attempted 10 keep Mrs, SIelaff from
taking the stand, on the grounds
that she was once an inmate of an
insane asylum in Utah 1t was
ruled. however, that she was com
petent TO take the stand. Mrs. Sic
laff admitted that she was in the
institution for Il short time. but
said she pas placed there because
Of a crime committed by another.
Mrs. Sielaff testified that Ken
meth G. Ormiston. former radio
operator at Angelus Temple, FIRE
uuently accepted financial aid from
Mrs. Mcpherson. and that 1t was
The Washington times., 1926-10-12

IRENE'S TRAGEDY-Irenec came to
see me at the hospital. She had some
thing to tell me. she said. Imagine my
amazement when she told ME that Del
roy had promised to marry her, and
now had thrown her over. "He's not
worth your tears" | said. "But | love
him So" she sobbed. Then she told me
the whole story of her shattered ro-
nance. "Oh. Irene, dear, what beasts
men are! Don't cry, everything will be
all right" / said.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12

AFTER BEING PLACED in warm water to
soften the silk filament and dissolve the glue that
holds the cocoon together, the soft filaments are
reeled off into skeins by Japanese women.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
STARR BRINGS MANY
 FROM THE WESTWARD
SECOND TO LAST VOYAGE OF SEASON TO BRISTOL BAY
 IS COMPLETED

Bringing about 60 passengers and a small quantity of freight the s. s. Starr, Capt. o. A. Johansen, com manding, returned to port this morn ing at S:3O o'clock, completing anoth- CT fine, yet uneventful round-trip voy- age, to far Westward points and Bris- tol Bay. For the first tim in 26 years Captain Johansen called in at Karluk, and a stop was also made at Afognak, on the southbound trip. But few stops are made during the season at this latter place.
 Among the passengers are the mem bers of the court which held terms of court at the various towns and com munities. Anton Eide, in charge of the Alaska Road Commission depart ment for this district, was also on board, returning from Dillingham; where the department is constructing bridge.
 The incoming list of passengers was as follows:
 Wm. Wright, E. c. Williams, Mrs. L. B. Reed, Barbara Bolshanen, Ange- lima Kashavaroff, w. A. Johnson, c. Talmadge, Helmar Axel, Sam Shuck- lin, Mrs. Ike Nelson, Mrs. Jessie Chel- otuck, J. A. Ramsay, Judge E. E. Rit- chic, Wm. Coppernoll, Wm. H. Whit tlesey, T. A. Marquam, Anton Eide, Al Bowling, Nick Christian, Ed Mahle, James Allen, Geo. Kavaroff, D. Walk CT, Unalaska, c. D. Felt, Rev. Graham and J. R. McEwen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
H. {. F0KKOR, NOTED
 A|RPLANE DESIGNER,
 BECOMES J. 5. CITIZEN

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. R)-H. G. Fokker, designer and manufacturer of the famous Fokker Airplanes used by Germany during the world war, in- tends to become a United States citi- zen and help make this country su- preme in the air. He made this an- nouncement at dinner given in hon. or of Lieut.. Richard Byrd and Pilot Floyd Bennett, the first to fly over the north pole.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
GREEK CURRENCY SHOWS
 MARKED IMPROVEMENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (P)-Greek currency has been showing steady inn provement and gaining strength on practically all the exchange markets of the world. The decided improve ment is attributed to the recent revo- lution and change of government in Greece
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
DRY BUREAU |NAUCERATEs
 STR|CTER SURVEILLANCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (P)-The Fed eral prohibition bureau inaugurated a stricter surveillance over all foreign ships entering New York Harbor for contraband liquor and for this work a special squad of inspectors has been organized. Vigilance is aimed espec- ially at ships arriving from South America.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
CHINESE PIRATES BOARD
 RIVER STEAMER MANS|NC

HONGKONG, Aug. 30. R- The Chinese river steamer Mansing, en route from Malochow, Chinese GUS toms station near Macao, to Stunning, was boarded by 30 pirates and the pas sengers and crew terrorized and kid mapped. It is believed the passengers were wealthy Chinese returning to China from San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
CONSPIRACY CHARGE |s
 MADE AGAINST GOVERNOR

FRESNO, Calif., Aug. 30-Accusing Governor Fred Richardson, who is seeking reelection and John Frank lin Johnson, State supervisor of banks with conspiracy to libel him, W. D. Mitchell, former president of the Val ley bank here filed suit for $100,000 damages yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30

MOSCOW, Aug. 30. P)-Reports emanating from Bucharest, Roumania, that there is serious widespread in- surrection in Russia are denied as shameless fakes"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
LET HER RAIN

Makes no difference to us about the weather. Your HI. K" service is always on the job. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30

Seattle Ice Cream at schallerer's Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30

Photograph albums and art corners Alaska Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
CENTRAL UNION
TACKLES YUMA
HERE TOMORROW

Central Union s grid machine will
go into action Saturday III the
second game of the scasoh, meeting
the strong Yuma aggregation on
Central field. 1t is believed that
Coach Armstrong will use almost the
same lineup which started against
the San Diego high school team and
walloped them here last Saturday
by l3 to 0 score.
Shawn. brilliant half, is still out
of the game on account of injuries
and will probably not get chance
until the game with Calexico a
week from Saturday.
Capt. Bill Peters, fulback and
Byrd, the star of the San Diego
game, will be in their positions back
of the line and Armstrong is count
ing on them to tear big holes III
the opposition. Both have recover
ed from injuries received in the San
Diego fray. Gillctt will be at quar-
ter and right half will be held down
either by Nash or Mcbride. Prac-
tice sessions this week have been
interfcred with somewhat by a
flooded field but Armstrong is con.
fident the men are ready to take
Yuma to whipping. The game will
start at 2:30 p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Bankers Being
Entertained By
Their L. A. Hosts

LOS ANGELES. Oct. s.-The
52nd annual convention of the
American Bankers association stood
adjourned today while most of the
1000 delegates. their wives and
friends, gave themselves over to the
beginning Of weekend Of enter
tainmcnt arranged for them by
their Los Angeles hosts.
Golf contests, sight seeing tours.
itorc visits to the movie studios,
and an all-day outing to Catalina
island tomorrow were among the at
fractions which kept most of the
delegates here for the weekend.
There were more than 10000
persons at the grand ball given for
the visitors last night at the Shrine
auditorium.