davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
HAVE AN OFFICE
REAL ESTATE MEN
PLACE CLERK IN CHARGE
Realty People Have Plan Up Then
Sleeve to Boost Yakima Lands
to the Limit.

Formal organization of the real
estate men was completed Tuesday
evening. and they have leased the
south half of the building used by
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, on North Second street, for an
exchange. A clerk will be placed in
charge of this office for the purpose
of directing attention to the various
listinss, which will be placed on the
board.
Each firm holding membership in
the association will be given a listing
board at this place, where they are
privileged to place such listing as
they see fit The idea OF this is to
enable the dealer in case he fails to
sell a prospective buyer TO recon-
mend other properties that may suit
his tastes.
The advantages claimed for tlis
exchange are said to be numerous,
one point in particular being that
strangers coming to the city will in
varlably visit this place in preference
to real estate offices, as they can
usually find just what they are look
ing for without the trouble of I'M
earthing it by going over the individ-
nal firms lists.
Anyone is at liberty to inspect the
lists, and if they find anything that
suits them they are then directed to
the firm who holds the list.
The association will at once fur
nish the office, and have taken a
years lease. The next meeting will
be called next Tuesday. March 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
cor and THREE OTHER
ALLEGED EGG THR0WFRS
ARE FREED BY COURT

the city Of North Yakima despises
them"
Following the alleged assault
made on the socialist speakers Sat
rrday night warrants were issued
Monday for the arrest of Patrolman
Niles, Messenger Barber, Grocery
man Tourney and Sinclair, charging
Niles was the first to be arraigned
and five witnesses testified to having
seen him at and around the scenes
OF excitement, among whom was
John A. Walker of the Walker house
rs your memory good questioned
Judge Doust
Yes sir" replied Walker
Are you sure it is as good as /.
has been on number of occasions
when the court has found it necess-
airy to question you on other points
continued his honor.
Il don't know as to that" replied
Walker
well in my opinion, if it is no
betten now than at other times | can
call to mind, I doubt very much yonr
ability to tell the truth over night"
said the court
When Patrolman Niles took the
stand he swore he had attended the
show at the opera house and had
went directly home from there and
had not been on Front street at all.
Other witnesses corroborated his
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25

statement, and with bitter denun-
citation of the socialists and their
argument in direct opposition to the
wishes of the people the eases
against Niles and the other defen-
dants We're dismissed, the costs Of
prosecution being assessed against
the complaining witnesses.
Chas. M. Larimie. the man who
struck Barber (Sixty) over the head
with hammer during the throwing
OF the eggs, will have his trial TODAY.
Judge Doust found it necessary Ia
hold his court in the council cham
bers at the court house Tuesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
JUDGE BITTERLY DENOuNCES
the MEN VINO STARTED
ACTION IN THE CASE
Trial Proves to BE Bitter One In
Many Observation-Disclosures
Drawn In.

Il am not acquainted with the
doctrines of socialism as advocated
by NJ. J. Kennedy and others of his
class" said Judge Doust in explain
ing his reasons for dismissing the
case brought by the socialists against
Patrolman Chas. 4. Niles, Clifford
Barber, Frank Sinclair and Roy
Tourney" and | doubt very much Il
the United States wants them here
am sure Washington does not. and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25

G. H. Wilfong. Of Yakima City,
was badly hurt in runaway acct
dent Sunday night. He was thrown
from the carriage and dropped on a
barbed wire fence. His face and one
of his hands were badly cut. Will
fong was accompanied by George
Campbell and a Mr.. Fem.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
Appointed Secretary.

X. R. Hume. well-known ranch
er, has been appointed secretary Of
the National Issue club and has been
given charge in this vicinity of the
work of the Associated Prohibition
Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22
LOGOFTHE GWENDOLYN II.

N, long. 152 deg. 3 min. w. Course.
Is. 81 w. Distance, 1877 miles. Fresh
enc. winds and squally weather;
rough cross seas; latter part, moder.
ate weather. Carrying all possible
sail.
July IS, noon-Lat. 20 deg. So min.
NJ, long. 1855 deg. II min. W. Course,
S. SO w. Distance, 1856 miles. Light
breeze, with heavy squalls. on Maui,
heavy seas.
July 19--Passed Diamond Head at
9:3S:06 a. m; off one mile. Distance,
144 miles. Light breeze and heavy
squalls during the night. Carrying all
possible sail.
LOG OF THE LADY MAUD.
The following is the log of the Lady
Maud, Captain Lew b. Harris, sailing
master:
July .4-11:3O a. m. upanchor, all
plain sails set, waiting for the gun !;
IL noon, first over the line, As seconds
after the gun. Gwendolyn 2 minutes,
Hawaii 2 minutes SO seconds, Lurline
minutes 6 seconds; breeze SW. by
s.; steering Sc. " s. Lurline passes
us, Gwendolyn also; holding Hawaii /;
commenced the sea log.
| Noon July to noon July I'll p. m.
Lurline / mile ahead; Gwendolyn a
mile and Hawaii q mile astern; 4 p
M. Lurline and Gwendolyn :. mile
on port bow, Gwendolyn leading: Ha
wall l mile on port quarter; s p. m.
all the boats on the port quarter, very
little breeze; took In balloon lib and
set jib; 4 a. M, Lurline of port beam
| " mile; a. m, Lurline and Gwen
dolyn astern: IL noon, Lurline on star
board quarter. .Gwendolyn on port
quarter, 1 mile distant; lat. 80 deg. sc
min; long. 11S deg. II min; dis
lance, So miles.
Noon July 5 to noon July 6-5 a. m.
sail on port bow, 3 miles, supposed tC
be Gwendolyn; set ballooner and gan
topsail IL noon, Gwendolyn IN miles
on port bow; lat. 81 deg. 20 min. N.
long. 119 deg. 81 min. W.; distance
113 miles.
! Noon July 6 to noon July ii p. m.
Gwendolyn on starboard beam 10t
fathoms OFF, compared chronometers
8 p. M. Gwendolyn ~ miles astern
4 a. M, Gwendolyn miles OF star
board quarter; last we saw of her;
lat. 20 deg. 40 min. NJ, long. 12l deg
II min: distance, 1926 miles.
Noon July to noon July S-Fresl
breeze and rain squalls. smooth sea;
lat. 2S deg. Is min.. long. 1873 deg. 81
min. W.; distance, 1855 miles.
Noon July s to noon July Got the
trade winds at p. IN. In lat 81 deg
IS min. NJ, long. 124 deg. min. W.;
~ noon, lat. 26 deg. 40 min. NJ, long
1876 deg. 80 min. W.; distance, II;
miles; ~ noon, spinnaked halyard
block carried away.
Noon July Q to noon July 10-At
p. m. spanker throat halyard parted
lowered sail and repaired; gan topsail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22

The following is the log of the
Gwendolyn H., Captain Joseph Red
fern, navigator.
July 4, noon--Crossed the line fol
lowing the starting gun.
July 6, non--Had very lighto Winds
with Gains.
July 6, noon-Lat. 81 deg. Is min
north, long. 119 deg. 40 min. west
Course, 8. Al w. Distance, 127 miles
Carrying all plain sail. Wind, WNW.
westerly swell. At 4 p. m, Lad,
Maud in company; exchanged time
and position.
July Z, noon--Lat. 80 deg. min
month, long. 121 deg. 20 min. west
Course, 8. 81 w. Distance, 1874 miles
Unsteady moderate W. to WNW
breeze. Lady Maud In company or
lee beam, distant about seven miles
Carried all plain sail throughout the
day. Cloudy and overcast; NE. swell
July 8, noon-Lat. 2S deg. "a min
N, long. 124 deg. 2 min. w. Course
8. 56 w. Distance, 157 miles. Carry
ing all possible sail. Wind w. tC
WNW. throughout the day. Misty ant
squally.
July 0, noon-Lat. q deg. NJ, long
1877 deg. w. Course, s. 50 w. Dis
lance, 1888 miles. First NNW. to N
breeze. Carrying all possible sail
Cloudy and overcast weather; modcr
ate sea.
July 10, noon-Lat. 90 deg. 81 min
N, long. 100 deg. 80 min. W. Course
s. 70 w. Distance, 1856 miles. Cloud,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22

sheet parted, lowered mainsail, sewed
and bent topsai sheet and set main.
sail at IL a. m: hove to from to IL |;
lat. rs deg. min. NJ, long. 1879 deg.
80 min. W.; distance, $50 miles.
Noon July 10 to noon July 1l--Stow.
ed lib, heavy sea. vessel laboring; sail
on the starboard bow, ship standing
north; lat. rs deg. 20 min. NJ, long
1872 deg. 81 min. W.; distancfe ia
miles.
Noon July II to noon July 12--fain
squalls, light breeze, heavy swell from
Me-. had sailed 1853 miles. an aver.
age Of 146 miles day; Diamond Head
bears 8. 80 w. 1910 miles; lat. "a deg.
SO min. N. long. 1876 deg. Z min. W.;
! distance, 1872 miles.
Noon July 1e to noon July 13--Spin.
maker halyard parted 1890 p. m; 8
a. m, set spinnaker; Q q. m, topsail
sheet parted; overhauled sheets and
reset sail; lat. "a deg. s min. N, long
1879 deg. 81 min. W.; distance, $50
miles.
Noon July 10 to noon July IL B..
| NJ, spinnaker outhaul carried away;
slowed tho sail; lat. 20 deg. 80 min.
~. long. 142 deg. As min. W.; dis.
lance, 100 miles.
Noon July IA to noon July Isl y.
m, spinnaker tearing, took It In;
heavy seas; squally; ~ midnight.
boom tackle block carried away; fixed
block and bent tackle; 2 q. m, gan
topsail sheet parted: 5 a. M, hove to-,
single reefed mainsail and wore ship
standing to southwark on port tack !;
heavy sea and squally; lat. 20 deg. SO
min. NJ, long. 145 deg. Al min. w. /;
distance 10 miles.
Noon July IL to noon July 16-
Strong trades; squally. sea from NE. {:
lat. 81 deg. NJ. long. 148 deg. 8 min.
W.; distance, 17S miles.
Noon July is to noon July I'll p
M. wore ship; 4 a. m. tiller rope part.
ed; lat. 81 deg. min. NJ. long. 151
deg. 80 min. W.; distance. 1888 miles
| Noon July II to noon July 49,
Shook out reef in mainsall at p. m. !;
fresh breeze. moderate sea; lat. 81
deg. 6 min. NJ, long. 154 deg. so min.
W.; distance, 1877 miles.
Noon July IS to noon July 19-7-
Picked up Maui 4 p. m; mail tobsail
jibed at s a. m. and carried away top.
mast. Crossed finish line o'clock 4
minutes Z seconds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22

A plan for settling the debts or r..
r. Thomas. o. r. Thomas and Robert
Maclay & Co., has been announced at
New York, involving the Immediate
payment Of 100000 and annual pay.
ments OF 100000 until tho $4,000, 900
debt Is wiped out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22

The Rockefeller institute Of New
York will INSTALL vacuum operating
room providing for surgical operations
in an. atmosphere free from microbes
and less pressure upon the exposed
parts Of the subject while the sur.
geons are at work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22

The man who has a Redwood tank
will never suffer from water short
age. His tank keeps water pure ana
sweet during the shortage. See our
large stock Of them. Levers 4
Cooke, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22

President Roosevelt appointed John
Callan OLaughlln Of Washington. y.
c., secretary to the American commits.
sion to the Japanese exposition at
Tokyo In 1912 at salary Of 5000 d
year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22
WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF
LIGHTS ON BATTLESHIPs

\
+ \ ~ \ ~ y <$<< y = y ~ = y = = y y
Of quietness evening"
vision the might that
lerful In It's inspiring beyond The
mated fortunate this
description the impression
that made Outlined In ncandescents from =
mastheads mokesacks, OF
blazing cleaning letters the bridge Of
the lined outside harbor =
anchorage while the remaining nugly at
= their = +
the giving supernatural the clouds OF
crossing
vantage II and
another object brilliant from reflected Of the
searchghs which there powerful Diamond
Head shone clearly when the lights
old landmark =
with Punchbow where hrongs had gathered the
illumination baeshp feet II beautiful =
impressive than anything before in Honolulu The
swift dozen blazing eaks of white the changeess
breaking
disclosing the beautiful blue of tropics itself
with millions Of Gods tandeswha wonderful
spectacle could he
\ imagined dream a lieme :
Admiral Sperrys compliment to Honolulu mark
appreciation Of what little Honolulu able to for
the Atlantic And II indeed
safe that nothing could been done that would have
delight to those who have the interest of Uncle
\ evening"
y Aloha Admiral! .-..t
!
\ <<<<<<< ~ \ ~ y ~ \ \ \ = !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-22

let's 20 down 10 the scashorc,"
Suggested my friend sims.
lie said thaI he ;aioycd the bc,;l.
AN l;f:d to Sc. the limbs,
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
Sporting Notes

Detroit College, al College of Law D.
whitaker and Nelson boxed fnst
draw at Spracklin's last night.
Western made IL errors and Central
couldn't lose. David pitched smut
out. to 0.
Wenger reported to Saginaw, benching
Rresnahan and made four hits. win
ming the game for the leaders from
Tecumseh. 10 TO 5,
DeIrsy, 81 VI. VI. A.. 2. In IL innings.
The BOYS from the down-rlVer SUI
burb come mighty near having Just
claim TO the championship or these
parts this year.
Once a week with great regularity np-
near stories I'm Cleveland 10 the ell
fect that all r. harmony In the camp
at tAA-NaHs- s-fetsl+y-e-sort OF
seven day wonder at that isn't ity
gobp L. Sullivan has been on the rond
1872 consecutive weeks without taxing
n drink Frank Hall should be pre-
sented statue on Boston common,
for no Ia the man who has performed
the feat Of keeping the veteran SOAK
dry that long.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28

games. The Tiger pitchers have
themselves been going some and the
defense has been great. But there
Is no denying the fact that the left
handlers are harder Cor the club 10 hit
and everybody seems 10 have loaded
Up with a new one or two, especially
20. the benefit OF the Champions.
Mr.. Krause. like Mr.. Burns, Is q
piece OF California fruit. and looks
like the real goods. though for time
IL seemed as II Mullin and his pals
had him slated for a return 10 the
Golden Gate.
The score was 4 to l In Detroit's
favor al the close OF the seventh. but
here George blew up and. in a med
ley OF hits, passes and wild base run
ming, the Athletics won out. 70 4.
However, the Athletics are a good
ball club. II Is no disgrace 10 lose =
game 10 them once in while Far
be II from us 70 express any idea OF
hogging every combat IN which the
teams are 10 stack up this year. SO
long as the Tigers can cop back Of
Summers today, there Will be no oc-
casion for repining. The two opposing
aggregations are hghting hard for
third place and victory for the
Champions today will mean return
in that elevated position.
AS IT HAPPENED YESTERDAY,
CLEVELAND AND NEW YORK
WERE ALSO AMONG THE SLAIN
AND THE MARGIN OF THE TWO
LEADING CLUBS is CONSIDER.
ABLY REDUCED. so ANYBODY IS
LIKELY TO LEAD THE LEAGUE
IN A FEW DAYS
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Detroit out-hit and out-felded
Philadelphia but was beaten, 3 to
4, the Athletics scoring two runs
In the eighth and two more In the
ninth. by hard hitting Of MuIlln.
Tom Hughes, the historic Cleve-
land nemesis, famed IL Maps and
allowed but four hits. winning his
game, to 2, though Berger also
twirled well.
The Browns knocked chesbro
out OF the box In the closing
stages. overlook and passed New
York and won for Howell, 7 to z.
Winters double in the fifth
chased in two runs and Boston
beat Chicago again, 3 to 2. Smith
-tMirliHss
kleinow, catching for New
York, accepted II chances without
an error. throwing out four men
on the eacks.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
SPORTING NEWS.
7xGES EXHAUST SUPPLY
or HOSTILE SOU7HPAWS

Incidentally II may be noted that
Manager Jennings Is so arranging
his pitching stan that he will be able
10 use Killian and Donovan IN the two
games here with Chicago Memorial
Day.
Tie peculiar plight Of an enthusias
tic baseball fan in Detroit yesterday
deserves mention.
In frantic glee he left the bulletin
boards down town with the Detroi;
score 4 10 l. He had rooted manfully
all the afternoon and could not be
lieve the game otherwise than safely
in the barn.
hopping perspiring brow ne
boarded car for his home out North
woodward
Out near the D. A. c. he
olmpsed another bulletin board
and his eyes behed the fact that
Philadelphia had broken through
the Tiger defense and scored
couple Of runs. leaving them only
one 70 the bad.
In a fever Of mpatience he con-
taIned his emotions until the vi
clnlty Of the Boulevard crossing
where he took a frantic glance at
another board. BY that time the
game was over, and Athletics had
scored a couple Of runs and the
TIGERS had been licked.
Swearing solemn oath never 70
Quit his post down town In similar
circumstances again and fully believ
ing that his desertion from the posi-
OF duty was the cause OF the sac
catastrophe, he gave himself up &c
litter thoughts.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28

Fred ID. Standish, commander OF the
Michigan Naval Reserves and gener'
ally conceded 10 be the best preserved
man OF his age in Detroit, was another
star OF this club and enough other liv-
ing members are still in Detroit TO
make a very effective showing.
Among the early rivals Of the Alerts
were the Empires. Ed Sprague was
their star. He is now one OF the vet.
eran employees OF the board OF works.
f. T. Bowler, secretary OF the Munich
pal Lighting commission was another.
Denny Collins, w. s. Sheeren, former
city attorney, and others also played
with this team and Mr.. Weiss hopes
10 have a full list OF its members, as
we'll as the other teams mentioned
above. before the date OF the celebra-
ton, in order that a thorough repre-
sentation may be secured
Another team that flourished at this
stage was the Olympics, fostered by
the two sons OF Eber Ward--brothers
OF the Detroit woman famous later as
the Princess De Chimay. The Wards
lived In the house on FOREST that Is
az present part OF the establishment
occupied by the House OF the Good
Shepherd. The Ward boys had money
and equipped fine field at Fort and
Twentieth-sts. where their team
played II any OF the Olympics are
still available Mr.. Weiss wants to
hear from them
In 1870 Frederick X Stearns, later
famous as the president OF the Detroit
club OF 1887 that won the worlds
championship. In company with sew
eral OF his churns organized the Act
mas Charles Wood, r. W Eddy. Jas
A. Kier. w. c Johnson, Peter Morris.
Ross Clifford and other weil-known
DetroIters played on H. This team
remained IN existence for full dec.
ade and was always a high-class az
gregation.
The CassN club which "a probably
the most famous of Detroits old-time
baseball aggregations, first played ball
IN 1872 and still maintains
an organization, with funds In tho
treasury, though II has been
many years since the team took
the field It's members meet inform
ally on occasions and Il is tacitly un.
derstood tnat-the- cluA- VIII be present
in a body at every funeral OF one OF
its members. with floral decoration.
purchased from the funds In the club 4
treasury.
! OF the original charter members Of
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
DETROIT AMATEURS INVITED
TO HOIST DETROIT'S PENNANI

ne Cass club there are still living
in Detroit First Baseman Charles ,.
Howard. OF the American Exchange
National bank; Shortstop Louis Ives
II. r. Vernon. an outfelder; Thomas
Shaughnessy. pitcher and infelder;
Joe Weiss, pitcher; w. II, Reid, out
fielder; Forbes Robertson, nhelder,
and Clarence Walker, catcher. Later
there TONED the club Ben Quincy. es-
teemed the best catcher OF his age
and era: John Lodge. an outfelder
and pitcher. Frank W. Bartlett, now
Of the United States navy; Charles F.
Reid ana others.
The first baseball park. fenced and
equipped for charging admission al
the gate was the old Detroit Baseball
club, which fourished during the SIX
ties and seventies and maintained
field on Woodward-ave. at the corner
OF Parsonsst., then away out In the
suburbs The Hinchman brothers, Al
bert and Butler Ives, John Horn. Jr.;
]. F. Mcmillan, J. P. Clark. Henry
Burroughs. r. II. Pat" Anderson,
John Mclaughlin and others till sur
troit baseball club. They used TO play
games with clubs from Chicago.
Cleveland. Cincinnati, St Louis and
elsewhere and always held their own.
though the club was strictly an ANA
teur organization. Butler Ives was
the Ty Cobb OF the aggregation ana
baseball fans OF the present day In
the mellow light OF experience look
back on his exploits and proclaim him
to have been % years ahead or his
time in the development OF his game.
He was the first and only player In
Detroit for years TO develop the arr
OF sliding TO bases and SO adept dill
he become at II that II was virtually
impossible for the inielders not ac-
customed to such tactics. TO put the
ball on him when he had an opportu-
nifty TO get round or past them.
Z In 1867 the Detroit club changed Its
field TO location still further out and
started playing on the site OF the De-
troit Athletic club diamond OF the
present day.
The Detroit Athletic club sprang
into being in 1882 and has been tre-
mendously active. especially in base
ball circles, ever since. At least
half.dozen OF the charter members OF
the club that played its first ball In
1882 are still affiliated with the or
ganizatlon and from time to time are
still seen on the CLUB field in uniform,
though only one OF them-John Lodge,
head OF the strategy boards still In
active service as a member OF the
clubs regular team. The ID. A. c.
contingent is among the most loyal OF
the Tiger rooters and will surely make
fine lineup on parade.
Noted figures in the gathering OF
oId-time players will be Charlie Ben
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28

Unless the Tigers manage 10 run
up against some right-handed pitch
ing pretty soon they will, in all prob
ability, forget how 70 act when one OF
the beavers Of that description takes
the firing line. II is doubtful II any
club has faced so prolonged a string
OF the south-pawed serving this season
as has fallen 10 the lot OF the Cham.
pions in the last week. Their program
Is almost unique. Here II Is:
May 2o--Newton.
May 2f-Burns.
May 22-Patten.
May 25-6urns.
May 26-Plank.
May 27-krause.
May "a was Sunday and an of
day. On May 23 the Tigers faced
Tom Hughes, the only right-handed
pitcher In the whole program.
Unless Connie Mack has another UNI
known In his string, similar 10 Krause
who had been seen in the game but
once before this year and then only
for an inning or two. the Tigers will
get Dygert. Bender. Vickers or some
OF the right-handers today.
HEAVEN HELP THE POOR
PITCHER ON WHOM THEY BREAK
LOOSE, FOR RTHE BATTING HAS
BEEN LIGHT AGAINST THE LEFT.
HANDLERS MENTIONED ABOVE
AND THOSE LIGHT SPELLS ARE
USUALLY BROKEN WITH A FUSIL-
LADE WHEN THE TEAM DOES
STRIKE A MAN WHOM 1T CAN
SOLVE.
or course, the team hasn't lost but
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
MCFARLAND AT LAST
SIGNS A MANAGER

CHICAGO. May 2S.-After a period
OF idleness. during which time he has
learned that every good fighter needs
a manager. Packy Mcfarland yester-
day contracted with Nate Lewis to
look after his business in the future.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28

Summers wide open now.
So are We today. to. fit you
out for Decoration Day.
Slightly ready to fl you
Spring Suits In Brown Worsted,
Blue Serge. and Fancy Mix
lures. $40, $3.50. SIS. $40.
Wash and Fancy Vests.
light and airy, ST.. ST.. so, 81
TO SIS.
"ooc a leg" Pants. Ready
to decorate your legs with.
Open Friday night-tiii 10. Closed
Decoration day.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-28
Wretehed large. Shooting.

WHEELING, W. Va. May 2S.-
James Burgie. wealthy farmer of
Belmont county. and a well-known
hunter accidentally shot his son, Roy
Burgie. 81 years old, while ptacticing
target shooting yesterday afternoon.
Young Burgie died in less than an
hour after the accident.