davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26
C0RDELE SHUT OUT
BY D0THAN TEAM.

Cordele, Ga, July 25.-Dothan, Ala,
shut out Cordele at baseball in an err
rorless game this afternoon by score
of 5 to 0. Batteries: Cordele, Clarke
and Middlebrooks; Dothan, Robinson
and Cawthorn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26

Summary: Two base hits, TRULY,
Mullaney, .; Mccarthy, Buesse. Sacri-
fee hits. TRULY, Kuhn. Hit by pitch
er, Yancy. Double plays, TRULY to
Mullaney; Oyler to TRULY to Mullaney.
Base on balls, off WEIGH, /. Struck out.
by WEIGH, 6; by Reynolds, 8. Left on
bases Savannah, 4; Columbia, s. Earn
ed runs Savannah, 2; Columbia, /.
Time, 1:O5. Attendance. 1893. Umpire,
Mace
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26

Nashville, Tenn. July 25.-Nashville
won from Little Rock to-day on time
ly hitting. aided by Dannehower's wild
ness. Manager Fisher, and Umpire
Latham mixed up. but were separated
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Boston, July 25.-Boston turned the
tables to-day winning an eleven in
ming game. The champions victory,
however was due chiefly to the visit
ors misplays. Score: R.H.E.
Boston 80 0 o 0 0 0 ? OIL IA 0
St. Louis 20 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 l 0-3 6 4
Batteries-Gibson, Farrell and Orig
er; Howell and Kahoe. Attendance,
1852.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26

by the police. The trouble was caus-
ed by Latham putting Andrews out of
the game. Attendance 700. Score:
R-HE.
Nashville ......1 10000 02x-3 S IL
Little Rock 30 0 0 0 0 0 o. S l
Batteries-Herman and Accorsini:
Dannehower and Zinram.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
I'ittsburg Won Both.

Pittsburg, July GETTYSBURG won
both games with ease. The pitchers
in both games did good work and
were well supported. except in the Sec
ond game when Brooklyn's three err
rors Melted three runs for Pittsburg.
Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg .......O 10000 0x-3 o
Brooklyn ......0 0 5000 90 I 0
Batteries-Flaherty and Smith; Gro
min and Bergen.
Second Game R.H.E.
Pittsburg 100 0 022 0O0x-4
Brooklyn .......O 0 0 0 l 0 0 O-1 4 3
Batteries-Case and Carisch; Garvin
and Ritter. Attendance, $3.50.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26
R.H.E.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3.

Chicago, July 25.-In a ragged field
ing game on both sides Cincinnati won
in the tenth inning. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago 40 0 0 0 0-3 10
Batteries-Lundgre and O'Nein:
Walker and Schlei. Attendance, 5000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26
New York 1, Chicago O.

New York. July 25.-In a pitchers
battle between Orth and Owen, New
York defeated Chicago to-day: Score:
R.H. L.
New York 10000 OO0O1-1 ii
Chicago .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 4 0
Batteries-Orth and Kleinow; Owen
and Sullivan. Attendance, 1922.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26

balls, by Lucas. 2; by Bayne. 3. Double
plays Kelley TO Koler, Kennedy to
Koler. Umpire. Grim. Time $40. At
tendance, $50.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26
THE SENATE PASSED
ANTI-BOYCOTT BILL.
II Applies to BlackIisting by En-
pIOyers Also.

Atlanta, July 25.-The Senate pass
ed the anti-boycott bill by Senator o.
N. Starr of the Forty-second to-day
by vote Of 26 to 0. without debate.
Many of the senator's themselves were
surprised by the case with which the
bill went through. The measure makes
it a misdemeanor TO boycott, picket.
or otherwise interfere with any law
full business. The same penalty is put
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26

Summary Base on balls, Persons
o. Childs, TO- Left on bases, Jackson
Vile, IA; Charleston. Z. Stolen bases,
Donnelly, Mckernan. Two Ease hits
Childs, Mitchell. Struck out. by Per-
sons, 10; by Childs, u. Double plays,
Childs to Smith TO Ashenback. Pass
ed balls, Smith, 3. Wild pitches,
Childs, ?.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26

Summary: Earned runs. Augusta, o..
Macon. /. Left on base. Augusta. Z:
Macon. Z. Two-base hit. Stewart. sac
rihoe hits. Kennedy. Bussey and Lipe.
stolen bases, Kennedy. Wilson 90. Lipe
Smith, Blake and Sentell Struck out.
by Lucas, q BY Bayne, II. Bases on
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-26
SAVANNAH WON
IN RECORD TIME
DEFEATED COLUMBIA, 3 TO l..
CLEAN HITTING RESPONSIBLE FOR
VISITORS DEFEAT.

WEIGH Pitched in His Old Time
Form and Was Given Splendid
Support-Time of Game 800 Is the
Record for the League So Far This
SeasOn-LOoks rs if Team viii
Now Make "A Strong Bid for the
Pennant Before season Is over.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-16
MEM0RANDUMS.

A tail holt beats no holt.
%
Spell luck with a p-pluck.
Time is money- I it we'll
Never borrow unless willing to lend.
q
Go for the gophers or they'll gopher
you.
Misery loves company when it can
get any. -."<.
Brains are the best lubricators for
muscle. .~'. =
In fly time much horse power goes
tailwards. -:~
The devil has no time to fool with
busy people.
If at. first you don't succeed, it's
worth doing.
Money: makes the mare go, but it's
cheaper to feed her oats. = :
~
Some farmers only get move on
when the, landlords raises the rent.
:. ~.'' a.; ~ 80 g..
"A: dime well spent is money invested
the Labor World one year for in
stance. : &: 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-16
"ENTITLED TO HIS OATs.r

During strike Of wood workers
some years ago, in a Northwestern city
business man and one of the mill
owners were discussing the situation
f WISH" said the mill owner, "the
strikers had among them mechanics
who understood bookkeeping. They
would learn, after seeing the company's
ledger, how impossible it is for us to
pay higher wages.'
Just then a drayman drove up and
hitched his team near to where the
gentlemen were standing. The bust
ness man said:
Look at that drayman; if he gets
$500 today he would be able to give
his horses each eight quarts of oats
then his horses would get only five
quarts. Again, should he earn only 81
in a day, his horses would get only
two quarts. The next day he earns
nothing, and he says to his horses
my dear animals, lock at nay ledger
is impossible fer me to give you any
oats, but you can have the ledger
The following day the horses were
dead.
"And," continued the business man,
tit is my opinion that the finest horses
in the. world could not live off ledgers
written up by the best bookkeepers
if they did not get oats" =. =
The moral is that werkingman is en-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-16
Have You Observed

That a doctors wealth is often "ill'
| gotten gain.
That the smart answer often chaseth
away the customer?
That the barber always manages to
! "scrape' along somehow
! That an old maid is like a mirror
! nothing to do but "refleet?"
! That quick ttsmpers and coed hearts
are Qftenest found together? T.. ~
ta ss5 Tia! That feat er7bed alWaYs soft
l:dpWns and and a spend thrift hard up? -
That the wise are often foolish at
times, but the fool is never wise?
That the moustache of young man
don't always tickle himself alone?
That those We think weakest are
often stronger than We are ourselves
That oil and water or labor and cap
ital will never benevolent1y assimilate
That every man knows what he
should be and realizes what he is not -?
That the surgeon is never a loyal
friend? He's always cutting" some
body.
That it is good taste to provoke a
smile, but bad taste to provoke the
| smiler:
That we should not try to dodge the
battle of life? Life is not life without
| conflict, and death is not death with
out victory.
That when your employer makes a
move to better his condition he is a
wise business man, but that when you
do the same thing you are an agitator
and perhaps an anarchist?
That the trades unionist who fights
for decent living for himself and his
family is more Of hero than the idiot
who goes into a foreign land to battle
with a lot Of savages who have never
done anything to him or his country?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-16
M0RGAN's BIG CHECK.

Probably the biggest single check
that has ever been drawn in the his
tory of the world was turned over to
j.. Pierpont Morgan, representing the
French Canal company, the other day.
The check was: drawn on the treasury
of the United States for 40 million dol
lars.
This country has made several good
big purchases in it's time but never
one so big as this. and never was a
check drawn that was anywhere near
so large.
The first big real estate deal of this
country was made during the admins
tration of Thomas Jefferson, when he
purchased the territory of Louisiana
from Napoleon, paying Is million dol
lars for the same but in payment the
government agreed to assume certain
claims for damages held by the citizens
Of the United States against France
and amounting in all to about IL mil
lion dollars. The balance. liz million
dollars, was paid in certificates drawn
on the treasury.
In 1S47 after this country had whip
ped Mixico, deal was made with that
| government by which we got another
immense body of land, for which we
! paid about IS million dollars This
was not all paid in one bunch, how
ever.
In 1857, under the administration of
Andy Johnson we bought Alaska from
| Russia, paying 71A million dollars for
It. This was all paid in a lump. Peo-
| PIE generally supposed that we were
making a fool bargain, but subsequent
events and developments have demon
strated that it was a rafting good deal
for this country. The annual produce
ton of the country now AMOUNTS to
several times the purchase price.
| At the close Of the Spanish american
war this government paid Spain 20
million dollars for her title to the Phil
ippine islands. This was the greatest
amount we had paid for any one bit of
real estate up to that time, but the
payment was not made in one check
There were four warrants of million
dollars each turned oyer to Spain.
| by the way, suppose that you had q
warrant for 40 million dollars drawn in
your favor in your inside pocket and
not cent of change besides, and were
a stranger in a strange land, did it
| ever occur to you that you might
starve to death or be compelled to
beg for meal with a fortune of 40
millions on your person.
| 1t makes US sad to think of the pos
sibilities of life: Suppose some time
| that we should be found starved to
death in strange city with 40 mill
lion dollar draft on our person.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-16

Isa5.or;b tl,, .l,sr 100
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-16

INDUSTRIAL: : :.
AS: seen BY 4 YANKEE
OF 1.-THE VERY
HEART OF INDUSTRIAL EUROPE

One Needs to. Visit the Heart Of Eng.
land to sppreeiate the Significance
Of the Term, "Hum Of Industry"
Something about the Workinemen
and Women Of Manchester the Great
Industrial City Of Merry England.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-16

titled t;l to4 his oats, no matter whether
the he ledger shows profit or loss.-Inter-
ina tional Wood-WoEker. So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-14
Gtne iiberrafhcnne gsrope.

I'm Elm 9eben 81 retten, unter-
nabm Or. &. O. Merritt BON @ortE
WeboDpanp, Ba., cine ieltIame BRO,
be, Die aber 81 elmer iiberraidenoen
6eilung fibrte. Or idreibt: Gin
Batient puroe BON beftteen Slutuns
gen befalien, melhs ourh Elm STA.
aenaeldnir oeruriadt nproen mos
rem. 5h bate oft feitgeltellt, oaB
electric Witters oorsiQlibe 8ienIte
tat fir acute Wlagens uno Qeberbez
ihmeroen unb oesbalb uerihrieb i'd
iie. Wtein Batient erbDlte Iid iofurt
uno bat lett IA Monatea feinen Ans
faQ mebr gebabt." electric 8itters
miro earantiert als Mtittel oeeen
81spepiie, 8erltopfun9 uno Nieren>
beihmeroer. Man Made eiuen Ser.
iuh. Sour 30 Gents bel s. Ralteper
Il Sobn uno No. 9reiB, Nputbeter.
Seine Deine, 8bisties, 81.
quDre uno Giaarren gu babeu in
Sdlo(s' Saloon. Nlamus 8lasa.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-09

accident: Mr.. McGilvray was sent
to look after the repair of a donkey
engine. In some manner the cylinder
had become plugged He ordered the
head taken off. and noticing the OBJ
struction ordered that the steam be
turned on. The idea was to blow it
out. The steam failed to move the OBJ
struction. He then moved back about
thirty feet and ordered that more
steam be turned on. This was done,
and at the same moment the obstruc-
ton was hurled from the cylinder like
a shot from cannon. 1t struck Mr..
McGilvray in the head and crushed his
skull, which resulted in his death.
Among. Mr. sMcGilvray's most init
mate friends were Geo Trevilli ion. and
Arnor HarVey,#s secretary and treasurer
respectively of the local union Of ma
rine engineers. Mr.: Trevillion was
working near at hand and knew moth
ing of his companions fate until two
hours after the accident occurred.
While searching Mr.: McGilvray's eff
fects after his death, Mr.: Harvey found
letter which told of the death of a
sister just one week ago.
Arrangements for the funeral were
not made as we go to press. Relatives
have been wired, and nothing will be
done until they are heard from.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-09
LOCAL LABOR NOTES,

The Cooks and Walters union has
elected the following officers for the
current term: President, Leslie Cop
landp; vice president, Christ Jensen;
recording secretary, Emil Hollander;
financial secretary, John Smith; treas
urer, George Wanch. The union is
very anxious to know the whereabouts
Of Fred McKelvey, the former treas
urer of the. union. The committee
having charge of the auditing Of his
books have been unable to reach any
definite conclusion as to the financial
condition of the union.
James Walsh organized union Of
marine cooks last Saturday evening.
There were 80 charter members and
several more will be Instituted at
meeting to be held tomorrow evening
at the Kalamazoo block The follow
ing are the officers of the new union:
President, VIM. Benton; vice presi-
dent, J. c. O'Brien; secretary, Lafe
Montroy; treasurer, Ben Smith. The
local has affiliated with the longshore-
men,.
The Butchers union donated $500 to
the Colorado miners at it's last meet
election of officers will occur A. dis
cussion about the coming picnic will
take place at the meeting and possibly
definite arrangements will be made for
the annual celebration: -
=. The steam engineers elected Off
GERS 5zat the: last meeting. The only:
hold over was w: Gilleland, the
popular secretary. *-..s. r. r.
The leather workers union. has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, VIM. Mcleod; vice president, p,
Johnson cha plain, A. o. hnsorn 1 Il re: re-
cording secreta G, ": Bro11 ;
secretary treasure Rogers and and
guard IA II union l
meets on & he frs ana tflir zFrida ct
leach mont Kal AmazooS block q
JaInes VYalsllsN III IIleaYe this. ek.to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-09

Mrs. VIM. Stewart left during the
week for Port Huron, where she will
join her husband who is engaged with
the Lake Superior Dredge and Dock
company in improving the waterway
on st. Clair river and in the harbors of
Lake Huron.
Ed. Carroll and George McEwen
spent Sunday and the Fourth at Bold
er Lake where they made a splendid
catch of fish.
j. H. Tomlin carries off the prize for
making the best display about his home
on the Fourth.
Max Clements, who has the unique
distinction of being fireman, health
officer, policeman and poundmaster on
the Heights certainly has his hands
full. In attempting to have things 80
we'll he has incurred the enmity of some
people who should be his supporters
But Max is thick skinned and will do
his duty even if he loses every friend
in the community, and by the way,
this is just the kind of a man we
want.
N. F. Marion, who is doing some con-
tract work on the Range, spent the
Fourth on the Heights with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins, parents of
Misses Sadie and Ella have rented the
house on Hugo street formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Falgren. They will move
into it Immediately after some repairs
are made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-09

IT will be a rare treat I, and for the
benefit Of the Highland church Ii
s Mrs. Coons and Miss Mildred will
leave soon for Western Canada to Wis
it Itha Coons. -
w. H. Wilson left Tuesday for ST..
Louis where he is now enjoying the
pleasures and excitement of the ex-
position. He will return next week.
Mrs. r. c. Johnston will leave next
Friday for Canada where she will visit
relatives.
The Women's Council, the organiza-
ton that is trying to get shorter hours
for shop girls, has many friends on
Duluth Heights who will not patronize
merchants after five o'clock on any
evening in the week, Saturday included.
A number of ladies of the Calendar
circle are spending today at Lakewood.
They are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Palmer.
Two lover of sports are building
boats on the Heights for use this fall
while duck hunting.
Mrs. Howell returned this week from
a two weeks visit with chr parents in
the western part Of the state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-09

Andrew McGillvray, chief engineer
Of the steel corporation steamer w. H.
Gilbert, was fatally hurt early Wednes:
day evening on board schooner Car
rington of the same fleet, at the ore
docks of the Duluth, Missabe & North
ern road in this city. His skull was
severely fractured as a result OF the
blowing out of the cylinder head of
the donkey engine that Was used
aboard the schooner to handle the
towing machine, steering gear, etc.
Luke's hospital as soon as possible
where he died at 11:05 .. M, Wednes
day, without regaining consciousness
Mr.. McGillvray has been a resilient
Of Duluth most Of the time for the
past Is years. He was we'll and favor
ably known in this city AMI in many
Of the other ports on the chain OF
lakes. He made his home last winter
at the Mckay hotel. He was unmar
ried and his age was about As years.
He came to this country from Canada
when a youth and of late became
prominent in Masonic circles, being a
33rd degree man and member of tn
Duluth Commandery of Knights Of
Templar. The Duluth members of that
order will take charge Of the funeral.
Mr.. McGilvray was perhaps best
known in marine labor circles. He
was the most prominent member of
the Marine Engineers Beneficial asso-
citation in this city. During his life
ne has attended several national con-
ventions of that body, and has been
member of many national committees.
He was fair and conservative men,
Der of organized labor, and his loss
will be deeply felt in local labor circles
For two seasons he was assistant
chief engineer of the passenger steam
er North West, and last season was
chief engineer of the steamer Bunsen
or the steel corporation fleet.
A brother, William McGillvray, was
lost with the Inman tug Campbell that
foundered in Lake Superior late in the
season Of 1895, off Keweenaw Point
The disaster will be recalled by all
head of the lakes people who resided
here at that time.
1t appears that Mr.. McGillvray went
to the schooner to make some repairs
to- the engine used to operate the tow
ing machinery, and one report was in
circulation, but could not be verified,
that steam was accidentally turned
into the cylinder at a time when Mr..
McGillvray was not expecting it. At
any rate the cylinder head was blown
out, ana the engineers Skull was
crushed. He was picked up and made
as comfortable as possible and a hurry
up call for the ambulance was turned
in. The Injured man was hurried to
st. Luke's hospital where Drs. Braden
and McAuliffe attended him, but there
was no hope for his recovery from the
first.
One of the crew on the Schooner
Darlington in an interview with the
Labor World, says in reference to the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-09

attend the annual convention of the
International longshoremen, marine
and transport workers association. He
will be Joined here by several dele
gates from local unions of longshore-
men at the head Of the lakes
Much interest is centered in the
election of officers, which is to occur
tonight at the Trades Assembly,
Everything indicates that Henry
Pereault will succeed himself as presi-
dent
j. H. Baker and Ed Lowe were
elected last Tuesday night to attend
the annual convention of the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters, which will
be held soon at, Milwaukee, ,~:.> :.
s55==S G has. utchinson will attend the
annual convention of the Theatrical
stage employees union to be held in the
cream city soon
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-09

Everyone on Duluth Heights seemed
to enjoy themselves on the Fourth
scarcely person remained home dur
ing the day. Some went to Lester Tor
a picnic. Others went up the river
to- Fon du Lac, and still others were
foolish enough to go to the circus in the
afternoon. The day was delightful and
everyone seemed to thoroughly enjoy
themselves.
The largest crowd for some time rode
on the Highland car to see the circus
parade in the morning. There were 80
passengers abroad, and as the capacity
of the incline care is but 46, two trips
were necessary to take the people
down. There is general demand TOR
better service on the Incline. Traffic
is increasing to such an extent that 1t
will soon become necessary to nave
a larger car on the incline, or a fifteen
minute through service during certain
hours of the day. Next week the town
will be crowded with excursionists.
Large numbers usually flock to the in
cline, and residents who are ANXIOUS
to get to their homes will find it ex-
tremely difficult to do so within reas-
enable time. One night last summer
several suburban residents were de-
tanned at the foot of Seventh avenue
for several hours. They were crowded
out by the eager visitors who were
anxious to see the top of the hill.
Duluth Heights Briefs.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Merritt spent the
Fourth on Minnesota Point with
friends.
Thos Waters, former resident of
the Heights in the early days, but now
Of Ontario, Canada. is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs Leroy Coons.
Twelve Germantown cows wandered
too near the Heights lest Wednesday
evening and Poundmaster Clements
was compelled to put them in the
pound. Much damage was done to the
gardens of Robert Johnston and John
Robertson by the COWS and Before they
were released the owner was obliged
to pay for this.
One week from tomorrow the gun
club will have a prize shooting tourna-
ment. A large number of contestants
will enter and some splendid prizes will
be given to the winners.
Mrs Amundson and her two children,
for visit with friends to Wahpeton
u. D.
Hardie and Mile left during the week
Robert Hendry and daughter Mary
spent the Fourth at Two Harbors, Wis
iting with Miss Anna Hendry.
VIM. Donaldson is spending a week at
home.
Don't forget the lecture tonight on
the Sign of the Cross" at the First
Presbyterian church by DR.. Clelland.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-09

Free Single Tax Literature.
Single Tax Literature will be sent
free to anyone who writes for it, If
you will kindly send us copy of the
issue containing this notice we will
send set of pamphlets explaining the
single tax.
S. NIXON, Secretary,
Single Tax Information Bureau,
1928 w. 3rd St., Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-09

Try S. I. Levin's xxx Columbian
1892 rye. It is the very best that can
be had for family and medicinal pur-
poses. At the old stand. SOL West Su-
perior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-09
ANDREW lN'GIl[YRAI
MEETS SUDDEN DEATH.
PROMINENT MARINE ENGINEER
is ACClDENTLY KILLED.

Was Well Known in Local Labor and
Lodge Circles. Was Called to Re-
pair Break in Donkey Engine. Stood
Before Cylinder While Steam Was
Being Turned on. Came too Strong,
With Fatal Result.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-09
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS
THE EAGLE SCREAMED ON THE
HEIGHTS THE FOURTH.

Duluth Heights People Spend the Day
in Various Manners. Demand for
Better Street Car Service During the
Summer. Excursionists Will Soon
Crowd the Residents Out. Shooting
Tourna ment Next Sunday.