davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
Too Much Gallia Gives
TigeS Setback In Third
Detroit Failed to Score
Against GriMth's
Recruit

WASHINGTON, Aug. I2.-Had
the Tigers entered the fray yester.
day In the depths of dispair, they
might have found some means o.
Strengthening out some off Bert Gal.
las curves into base hits. Being su.
rremely confident Of third consecu-
tive victory over the Nationals, how
ever, they were completely bafYled
by the offerings of this Gailia per.
son. and were held scoreless and
permitted but . trio Of hits.
Now the series stands two and
one. and II Detroit would return
west with q margin over the Ma
tiona's, Jean Dlbuc must hold them
tight today and the Jungaleers must
make merry with the twisters pass
Cd up by Ayers or Boehling. the duo
from which Grifnth Is expected to
select q hurler.
Coveleskie pitched good ball yes
terday. He and Boland allowed the
Nationals three runs. and that
wasn't big lead for the Tigers to
overcome on ordinary days. Two
runs are charged against Harry. II
the Pole continues to do so well.
Jennings will cease to mourn be-
cause he cant give anygody $4,000
and . pair of good hall players for
another hurler.
Washington got the first run in
the second inning. when with two
out. Mcbride got q single past third
and Gallia won his own game by
doubling. II was in this inning that
veach got q hit. the only one the
Tigers CLEANED until the ninth. The
Nationals again scored In the fourth.
when Acosta walked, Henry singled
and Mcbride lined out to Crawford.
Convey" dropped Crswford's return
throw and Acosta scored on the
error.
In the eighth Boland went In to
pitch, Convey having been removed
to make room for q pinch hitter who
didn't hit. Foster and Milan SIN
gied. and after Foster had died steal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

ordnance NO. Z74.As
An Ove1eance changing the na1e 81
-. Charles avenue % Frsstsase
riTE F s. SEsE ~ q 2RgA, eI4p *
DETHU1T:
Section 4, That the name Of the
street and highway heretofore known
a. -. Charles avenue. extending from
hereby changed and shall hereafter
be know and Designated - From.
sec: s This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved Aug. 10. 1918.
OSCAR b. MARK.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
4 Bliss CITY Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
4nURsDAY. AUoUsr l,. isIs
Crawl Stroke Invented In South Sea Islands, Is the
Fastest Method Of Swimming Known, Says Champion
Kahanarlosku + ellis
How He Gets Speed
In Water Races

."Ths crawl stroke u undoubtedly
the fastest method Of human propul.
sion through the water that has %
far been devised." says Duke kaha-
namoku. the worlds champion
swimmer. 1.-THE Australians have
been credited with inventing 1t.
That they got their ideas from the
South Sea islands IL now practically
assured.
my own crawl stroke differs In
several ways from the Australian
crawl. the main differences being In
the position Of my legs. the work.
Ing Of the feet and the cupping OF
my hands. My driving or pulling
powers are from my shoulders. The
leg action, helps keep the body on
the surface Of the water. and II also
tends toward the maintenance OF
speed. My contention In that with
the continuity Of the leg action. In
stead OF the slight pause that 10 ap'
parent In the Australian crawl. the
body is kept on the top OF the wa.
ter and in position for continuous
motion.
In the Australian crawl the leg
from a few inches above the ankle
comes out of the water. The thrash
Of the legs alternately brings nrst
one foot out and then the other,
with the result that. to my own way
of ngurins. the swimmer loses pace.
My leg thrash Is made under the
water. with a thrash not so per cent
M great rs in the Australian meth.
cd. The work OF my legs 10 the
same alternate movement "a In the
crawl. but there 10 not the splash
that the Australians produce.
1.-THE crawl Il easily learned. but
takes some time to master thor.
oughly. The whists should be in N
position slightly In advance Of the
head, with the elbows spread well
apart Catch the water with the
hands cupper, and snap the arm
back. being sure that II IL always
bent at the elbow. When the hand
reaches the hips. lift the arm for
ward to the first position. ready for
the next stroke.
THE kick is the hardest part Of
the stroke. The feet should not be
set far apart, and the thrash up and
down should not be much more than
the length OF your foot. That 10 all
there Is to the kick. but II takes
constant practice to master. and
then the legs and arms have to be
worked into arithmetic and
smooth process. so that one does
not fetard the other.
The position Of the body In
swimming the crawl 10 Nat on the
stomach. There should be very
little rolling. and the breathing In
taken about every third stroke Of
the arms. Every swimmer has his
own breathing methods. but this IL
the one I use In my racing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

Jimmy Lavender exercised his ink
over Greater New York yesterday. II
Oas Jimmy that stopped RUDE Mar
guard IN his 10 straight victories In
1919. yesterday he spoiled the Dod-
gers winning streak.
Bill Cerrigan should send q bon
quet to Mr.. oaliia, OF the Nationals.
While the Red Sox were licking the
Browns twice. Mr.. Galiia was blank
Ing the far famed Tigers.
u was the same old story Mt PhilA-
de!phja--the Mackmen lost. Joseph
Hitxsn Bens performed with much
eciat for the White sox.
The Brookfeds gave a bleacher fun
OF f0-cent fans their moneys worth.
After two were out In the ninth. Ma
sees clan started q rally which net
TED three runs. and the kawfeda
were beaten.
Diminutivs Tommy Long. Of the
Cards. was the swat hero yesterday,
9ettfnG q homer, a triple. q double
and two singles In two games.
The Fed race u really the classiest
classic OF the trio Just now. Kansas
City and Chicago are tied for first
place. with Newark but four points
behind. and Pittsburgh only nve
points behind Newark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
a'I|
9ye LINE CT
EARE 50. 70


~ ~ y $1,000 $50
~. 9; : ::::s 3 :::::::::sBSf "a
a. iS.S%I,: .s:. .ss:;: 49,
urday. S:a9 = d. ra!e N1.le. s. .,z
|=kscsslss: "a sissasz:.
w:dD:;sdIryys end y q 70 2:es
Two trips waeklY--Moo1QY3
!: :a nc Route as'. .sssss xis.ss. -
w ;ss; ;:;;|:. An =: "a! &
..:sE ~: ~ TIT
{: ; E'!.! +, |. ~! So |; ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

o. Sacrifice hit--Young. stolen bases
ni, foSnf of Earned Sa,s
I. Double plays--Gallia. Foster to
Gandil; Bush. Young to Burns. Left
on bases--Detroit s. Washington Z.
Gallia 2. OF Boland 1. Hlts--On Gov
eleskie. 5 in Z; OF Bolnnd. In 4. Hit
by pitcher-By Coyeieskie tAcosta).
Struck out--By Gal1ia 2. by Covelcs-
kic 3. Wild pitch--Gafiia. UmpIres-
Dineen and Naliin. Time--1:3 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

Par Par Mcksrron b. m. t0rsyl 1900
Fisnlng| ....:.......:. -. 9 Tar
many ........ ssar
Time-!:itk. 1:iSH a:ltk. s:lAK.
2:23 TRoT, PURSE 500.
Lena Zombro. b. m, by Zombro
,-Jutton) ............
Jennie- e.. b. M. by Great Heart
Ruth sandsiwood. b. m. iHon- !.
Blackburn watts. b. n. iMiilov). { /
Fancy Harkaway. b. m. (Hop-
Clifton, b.. 3. tHarrtson) .-..... iii
T iG:,s = H q WI s. 3. nSSdsr:,j.
Doris watts. 5. m. ;sisushtsrj
Brown Wing, br. n. tDusaw). 10 I
Eilwood C7,S &, !oorslinsl Y II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
Federal League.

Yesterday Results.
Pittsburgh. 3; Baltimore, l uA In
nings).
Brooklyn. I: Kansas City. 8.
Newark. 8: Chicago. o.
st. Louis, 8; Buffalo. 0.
Teday's Games.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore
Chicago at Newark.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Buffalo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
MONROE TRACK
RECORD TUMBLES

MONROE, Mich, Aug. 12.--It was
believed this morning that II would
be possible to state the big 2: 20 trot
and the rest OF the Thursday pro-
gram this afternoon, although the
track was heavily soaked during the
night. The rain started In the mid.
die Of Wednesday afternoon. mar
ring the racing and finally making II
necessary to postpone the final
heats Of the 2:22 trot.
BILLY Brine won the 2:10 pace. but
he had to break the track record in
the second heat to do II. His new
mark Of 300 IA Is just a second
faster than the old. Billy's third
heat was In 10 fiat.
Binode. the favorite in the three
year-old trot, got third money, the
winner being Letta Watts.
The summaries:
s-YEAR-OLD TRoT. $500.
Letta Watts, b. T.. by Gen. Watts =.
Anne Cecil. br. I. isiashierij S.. 49,. ! !
Miss Sandy. br. Z. (wiiiiams). 9 4
Baroness. b. IN. fGray). ......... S s
Time-3:20k, 2;l9N.
2:iO PACE. PURSE $500.
Billy Brine. b. h.. by wildbrino.
Jr. (Fleming) ....:........ !
Texas Jim, ch. g. fRoche- Gray 81 .
Lord Seymour. br. h. WILSON,. 2 8 3
Little Alfred. b. & tNoble)...
ans In; TES6r t'v P1 III ss0 $500.
hyper. b. h.. by Parole this-
- 2lneOn)
Nata Prince. b. m. (wright) 4222
seneca Boy. ch. &. wv. Flem-
In8J .......e ..........
Crown King. b. &. (Mitchell) 3 .
Nutiine. ch. e (TeachouO $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
National League.

YestsrAay's Games.
Innings a. 67sS r II +
Brooklyn % i00000l O. I
Batteries--Dell, Appleton, Pfeffe-
and Miller; Lavender and Archer.
Umpircs-O'Day and OPth.
First game
Innings. 2345 s7Ss III r
Boston $50 81 1870 81 9
st. Louis. % o 1 o o o o o L. ali 3
Batteries--Tsagan, Hughes and
Gowdy: Doak and Snyder. Umpires--
Rigler and Emslic
second game
Innings. sssss RI f
ST. Louis. a 0 90 o Q o 3 O--2 ! 0
Batteries-Tyler. Raglan and Wha-
ling: Robinson. Meadows ard Con-
gales. Umpires--Rigier and Emslie.
Called darkness.
New York Pittsburgh. rain.
T0day'a Games.
New York at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO
Chicago at st. Louis
No others scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

Yesterday Results.
Louisville, 14-3: st. Paul. A.
Kansas City, go; Cleveland. IL.
Columbus, 100: Minneapolis. so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

ing and Milan had reached third on
an infIeld play and a mixup In which
Young and Boland figured, 0andil
singled and permitted the outnelder
to register. In the ninth Bush and
Crawford singled. but veach hit
into force play for the last out.
Witt was In uniform and seemed
little the worse for hism ishap Tues
day. He was not allowed to play,
however.
Bill Donovan now has become q
real, ranking major league manager.
He has been "misquoted"
Umpire BIN Hart like Bill Dryan,
quit the National cabinet. bot he
didn't say "God Bless yeu~ @ any o.
the managers Or playeN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
STANDINGS


80. YesserAsy's Ca.es.
B. sc.. aSr' .. .::..ssSsststS g,i,i /
stteriss--Hamiitpn. walsh, James,
Cook and Lsary; Wood. 0rsGg and
molly.
second game
St. h Lous:.. . Sefssoe&ias
Boston 80 O ioi 90 o - is {
Battertss--James and Agnsw: Leon
molly and wsiiscs.
c,. .nsii.ss: .5sSSSSsis-ffSs T T
New York.0 o Q o o o - 2i0 /
Battsries--Aortcn: II arst.dt and
pires--Hildsbrsnd and O'Loughlin.
Innings. 3stsS!sS Z 4 Z
Ghieagc -.o 9 S9o39 9 9
Batteriss---BAug and Schalk: Shee-
han, han ,an@Lapp. Impircs-Evan' and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
international League.
Yesterday ResuIts.

Jersey City. B. Richmond. 4.
Harrfsburg. .s-e; Providence. 2.3.
ed Tuesday.
Bufralo and Montreal not scheduled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
What May Happen
in Standings Today

woull win ~ msay ganses 70 there
wepe q few nope Adnms In the
league. Carl Adams was Growers
lInx IN chicago aad Babe Adams n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
LAST DAY Of
G. R. MEET
Rustic0at Wins Rich
MatrOn Stake for
Pastime Stable

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. IL.
The Blue Ribbon meeting at Grand
Rapids will close today, providing
the track dries out sufficiently by
afternoon to permit racing. and the
horses will leave for Montreal, where
the Grand circuit spends q couple
OF weeks. There are four races on
the program today. the 200 and
2:06 pace, the 2:13 trot. and the
two-year-old trot.
Rusticoat yesterday won the big
race. The victory OF Rusticoat in
the Matron stakes pleased the pub
lie. for the Cleveland colt was heav.
lily played. This victory Is another
to the credit OF the Pastime club.
Of Cleveland. and the first futurity
this stable has ever won.
Many of the spectators who won
on Rusticoat lost their roll on Hal
Boy. This favorite bowed to Judge
Ormonde in the Comstock stake.
McMalion and Whitehead were up
set from their sulkies In this race.
but escaped without INJURIES. The
summaries:
ais TRoT. PURSE $1,000.
The Emo, CHI. g.. by The Native
st. Frisco, b. :. tiecrsj. . : : :
Tommy Todd. b. q. tSnow). 800. 3 3 z
Cactus star. b. h. tiiali pa: SIS 8
J Toda Msd ss..s' s Sh Rodnsy) ~
Leo Blossom. CHI m (XrIll a
Col. Riser. br. h. tBrennan) -. II 8
,r, Tlme n ;aS8HS 2;Spr :'osA ;.
YEAR-oLD TRoT. ~
Rusticoat. en-. C., by Axworthy
Native Spirit. b. /. oic; os;j............ ! !
Henry Todd b z. Lsssill =. 2 (!
HuIpfast. b. {. (wishcr) ........ IS
THE " coMsTottK sTHxKE. 5000, s.ia
Judge orm9nde. blk g.. by Or. !,
Lillian Lii o: T.. Blk tx i M WILSON,. : !
a aaa g. re- nS.E a. SMurphyDli h,;:;.,s 8
Lustrous Mckinney. b. 8. /,
Thistle, sGien fSsch. blk. h. iissnowj. :
siiii Hurst b. ;. iisthawayj...is : :
Pat Carmody. br. &. (Whit-
ued0D o.
Miss Marian, 70. m. (McMa-
Time-e:osx. s:o4&, e:osx.
3:13 PACE, PURSE $1,000
Polly Ann. b. m. by Aistrath
Clark .................
Jean, b. IN. (Mrphy) ....... 26 2
Alta Wood. z. m. tvalentine) 8 2 s
Patrick M, blk e. (Stokes) 733 3
Prestolite, blk. m. (Gcers). 8 3 Z 6
Crescent Simmons. br. h.
(McGarr) ....... 7S7
Maj. Beyers. blk. &. tCox).. - s 4
Fleeta Dillon, b. m. (Shler).. 8 2 Ads
Flaxy r., b. m. tCares) 49,. 8 DIS
Time--2:06h. 2:06A. 2:07is. 2:09h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

Today's Games.
Detroit al Washington.
Chicago At Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-14
ALL LEFT TO WIDOW Who
Died soon after HIM
Estate of William S. Pipes, Who, With
His Wife, Was Killed by Trolley
Car, Now Is to Be Divided Eouallv
Among His Four Children

William 5. Pipes, who, with his wife
was run down by trolley ear at Four
teenth and Derry streets, on Sunday
and both of them injured so badly that
they died, intended to give practically
all of his estate to his widow, accord
ing to his will, fled with Register Dan.
ner for probate to-day. Mrs. Pipes
death, as result of the accident fol
lowed that of her husband bv few
hours and the couple were buried in
the same grave.
Another provision of Mr.. Pipes will
was that after the death of the wife
the entire estate should be divided
equally among the four children. and
this provision will. become operative at
once. The value of the estate was not
made known to the Register. Besides
a one-fourth share of the estate. a
daughter Clara C. Hamilton, is to re.
ceive> the piano which her parents DOS.
sessed. The other children are Harry
y, William s. and George H. Pipes.
The will of Catherine Bender Dost.
man, late of Middletown, was filed with
the Register for probate to-day. Caro-.
line Hawla, who is to receive the en-
tire estate, except $3.50, is made execu.
trix.
William J. Lescnre this morning was
appointed by the Register as admins
traitor of the estate leftsby his wife.
Alice Motter Lescure.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-14
FINANCE
u. S. Note Causes NERVOUS
Tone IN THE STOCK MARKET
War Shares Show Small Declines While
Trading Is Moderately Actively
No Trace of Hysteria Which Char
acterized Recent Operations
By Associated Press.

New York, May 14.-Wall Street.
--latest developments in the situation
between this country and Germany
were reflected in the nervous tone of
the stock market at to-day's opening.
Initial prices were mostly lower, but
in few instances did declines go be-
yond fractions. Later however, greater
heaviness was shown a number of i'm
portant stocks falling a point or more.
U. 5. Steel was the only leader to open
with large offering, 1000 shares
changing hands in one block at 72,
one point down. War shares like Beth
lehem Steel, Pressed Steel Car and
General Electric lost as much. Trading
was moderately active, but without
any trace of the hysteria which char
acterized recent operations.
After the first hour the market set.
tied into a state of extreme dullness.
War stocks went lower, but the more
seasoned issues made half way recov-
cry from lowest prices. Evidently much
of the early selling originated from
speculative quarters with an admixture
of foreign offerings. In point of fact,
London s market for American securi-
ties was firm, with gains in some of
the high grade issues. Local traders
were inclined to await further news
from abroad before taking stand on
either side of the market. Prices fell
again just before midday. Bonds were
heavy.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-14
CAPITOL HILL
Order Reasonable Rates

An opinion favorable to the Adrian
Furnace Company, of Dubois, and
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company was issued by the Public
Service Commission to-day BY it a
provision IN tariff is eliminated which
allowed an iron furnace at Josephine
to ship pig iron to Huff at a rate of
55c ton, but which imposed upon the
complainant rate of $l,60 a ton be
cause of siXth-class rate from Joseph
inc to Huff. The Commission charac-
terized this provision as unjust, unrea-
sonable and discriminatory. In connec-
tion with the complaint the Commits
sion further ordered that the Pemnsyl-
vania railroad and the Buffalo, Roches-
ter & Pittsburgh Railway Companies
make reasonable joint-rates upon pig
iron from Dubois to Huff, Johnstown,
Wilmerding and Uniontown.
The Commission has issued an order
that the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western railroad pay to John A. Wood
the sum of $1,225 as damages to prop
erty caused by the abolition of cross
ing at grade in the borough of Old
Forge, Lackawanna county, at point
where the Sibley road crosses the tracks
of the railroad company.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-14
u. $. NOTE A FIRM STAND. FOR
NEUTRALS, SAYS NEWSPAPER

London, May IA, 1888 P. M.-Re-
ferring to the note of President Wilson
to the government of Germany the
" Westminster Gazette" says;
The central fact is that in the name
of humanity and international law the
United States demands guarantee that
the right of neutrals to travel over any
portion of the seas, in neutral or bel
llgerent vessels, shall be respected. This
rs OF profound Importance not only for
the present war but for the future peace
and security of the world, and by dis
patching this note the greatest of the
neutral powers definitely takes stand
on maintaining the limits hitherto set
down for warfare at sea.
" 1t is more than our cause which is
at stake, and more than our interests
that have to be considered.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-14
THOUSANDS GATHER AT DAWN
AND AWAIT WILSON'S NOTE

New York, May 14.-Intense inter
est in the American government s note
to Germany was shown here to-day by
thousands of persons gathered before
dawn outside the offices of the morning
newspapers waiting for editions con
tanning the text of the communication.
Owing to the government s restric-
tion against publication of the note be
fore o clock, the hour corresponding
to that at which it was to be delivered
to the German Foreign Office in Berlin,
the newspapers were unable to print the
note in their customary early morning
editions. For this reason, only two
morning papers were for sale on the
street before 5 a. m. and these did not
contain the text of the note.
Citizens who were accustomed to
purchase their morning papers at early
hours while on their way to work gath
cred in crowds outside the newspaper
offices waiting for the editions that
appeared at o clock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-14
FIFTY OF SUNKEN EMDEN'S
CREW ARRIVE At DAMASCUS

Damascus, Syria, Via London, Nav
IA, 9.55 A. M.-Lieut. Won Muecke
and a landing party from the German
cruiser Emden, which escaped when
their ship was sunk in the Indian Ocean
on November 10, have arrived here
after six months of adventurous wan
dering. There are fifty men in the
party.
Have | won the iron cross7" was
the first question asked by Lieut. Won
Muecke. He and the sailors in his
command were delighted when told they
were regarded in Germany as heroes
and all have been awarded the coveted
cross. The Lieutenant declared all he
wanted now was to get command in
the North Sea-
Won Muecke and the remnant of the
Emden's crew were reported to have
escaped from allied patrol ships and
piloted the schooner Aysha, on which
they escaped from Cocos Island safely
into the Arabian harbor of Lidd, on
March 27. They reached Hodeida,
Arabia, on February 5. They prob.
ably Travelled by rail most of the dis
tance from Lidd (Jiddar to Damascus.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-14
TO DISCUSS WHARF PLANS
League Will Seek Planning Commits
sion's Aid AS to Manning Ideas

As soon as the arrangements can be
made, members of the Municipal
League, it was announced to-day, will
hold conference with the members
of the City Planning Commission and
discuss the question of the Harrisburg
Light and Power Company establishing
its proposed coal wharf on largest 5
island, the work which has been start.
ed. has been held up.
The league is endeavoring to have
the city follow the suggestions of War.
ren H. Manning, the city's landscape
architect, who, in his criticism of the
light company's wharf plans, recon-.
mended that the wharf be built in ac-
cordance with his ideas of architecture
al attractiveness, or that a floating
platform be used. The Planning Com
mission will be urged, it is said. TO sub
init the Municipal League s suggestions
to the City Commissioners.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-14
in time to return to the evening session
of the House.
AMBULANCE TO COST $3, 200
Hospital Authorities to Add Money to
State Appropriation

The $4,000 granted by the Senate
appropriations Committee for an am
bulance for the Harrisburg hospital with
hasten the purchase of such a machine
for that institution, according to Super
intendent Condor, but it will paw for
only part of the ambulance it is pro-
posed to purchase.
In an another fund contributed by
citizens there is now something over
$500, and Mr.. Condor believes that this
will be increased shortly to $1,000,
so that tirst-class car can be pur-
chased. 1t will be equipped with over
size prings so as to make the hauling
of patients more comfortable. Electric
lights will be installed both inside and
out and the latest automobile equip
ment will be included The machine
will be painted white. There will be no
difficulty in getting money for mainte-
nance of the machine.