davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20

Washington, June 20,-Pessimism
over Mexican matters predOminated
in official quarters today, with less
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
CAMPAIGN FOR EIGHT
HOUR DAY DISCUSSED
P1rrsBuRaH UNION OFFICIALS Ap-
DRESS MASS MEETING HSHE
YESTERDAY
Campaign Will Be 1naugurated AiteE
rirut OF Year-LocAl BoAes
MAY Take Part.

With a vicy Of interesting local men.
bers Of The Internal ional Association ~
MarhiniSts In 4 campaign for HI clEhl-
hour day which is TO be started attcF
the first OF the year. a mass m"HlnS
was held yesterday afternoon IN inc
Market auditorium and was adorcSSeu
BY hiSh officials from Pittsburgh.
Tho meeting was held under the aus
picos Of the local union Of the lnterna-
tional Association Of Machinists. Thal
body Is to inauguratc campaign or All
cight-hour day. and the purpose or yes
terdays meeting was 10 interest other
bodies 10 such an cNtrrt rs TO have them
take part. While the mass meeting was
in session. members Of tho Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor assembly took acton
on tho sam" plan. b. instructinE me
executive committee 10 investigate the
possibly Of other local unions joining
with the maChiniSts IN seeking an eight"
hour day.
Tho principal address was tn have
been delivered by }. +. Anderson hrst
international vice president. hut owing
to illness. hr was unabl" 10 attend and
c. r. Caullry Of Cincinnati, spoke in
his stead p. !. Kelly. business repre-
sentative Of District No. s. Of Pitts
hurgh. Pa, and Andrew Mcnamara. Grn-
cral organizer Of Pittsburgh. also spoke.
Tho aticnflanc" was representative "r
all local Union organizations. and was
cnthuSiaSiir. In January. liz" first steps
nf III" campaign will b. taken. when
William r. Johnson. nf tho I'M irrational
headquarters al Washington, y. G.. viii
he here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11

WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS

As reported by II. T.. Dunlap. patent
lawyer. OF wheeling. W. Va. the PAT nj
Office records show tn" recent Issue OF
the following patents to West Virginia
inventors NJ. NJ. Rhllcnger, Clayton.
seed planter; X. i. 'iravcly. IT, Char
lesion. motnrpl"w: u. II. and l.. T.
Groves. Terra Alta, wir"-str"tchnr: r.
s. Hopkins Fairmont. insulator: Homer
Phillips. Eiropa- coa I-rnntaininE bucket
for coal barEns: S. !. Sharp. Warwood.
Wheeling. watnr-hnater: w. w. Ncna bic,
Charleston. exposure meter.
MIR: Dunlap also reports The issue Of
tho following patents to Wheeling Dis
trict inventors: n. f.. Stratton. Enl-
rirn. Ohio. p!pc.cuttcr; also vehicle
VhnrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
OFFICERS NAMED
BY H|BERN|ANS
PARKB DIVISION, A. o. H.. ELECTS
EXECUTIVES FOE THE
ENSUING YEAR.
Program Will No Outlined for Securing
New Mountaineering
Yesterday.

Park4 Division No. |. Ancient Order OF
IIibcrnianS, held an interesting meeting
Yesterday afternoon when officers were
elected 10 serve for the ensuing year.
The meeting was largely ATTENDED.
a number of the members advocated
the conducting Of membership cam
paIgn. but it was not started Ia the
meeting yesterday. II is likely that It
will be started soon after the first OF
the year.
The organization is growing rapidly
and is one Of the largest In the local
district.
observation-disclosures H. Howley.
Vice Presidential. J. Hayes,
Financial Secretary-F. V. TiGhe.
Recording Secretary-M. A. McRae.
Treasurer-E. NJ. Cunningham.
Sergeant at Arms-D. J. Dwycr.
Sentinel-Thos. Lynch.
Standing Committee-Patrick Howley.
J. W. kempc. John Corrlgan. James
Welsh Thos. Flynn.
Board of Trustces-W. p. Cogley, John
Corrigan, John j. Mciannon, Jr.
Sterling Silver Toilet Sets at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
Sterling Silver Toilet Sets at
HllIman & Son, % Eleventh st.
Coroner'S Jury Finds.
That NOIte Shot Ritz
Self Defense Verdict in Warwood
Shooting-South Side Deaths
Accidental

At an inquest held Saturday by
Coroner Gala Mitchell before a jury
in the criminal court room the jury
found that Robert Lee Ritz, late
Wheeling high school football cap.
tain. came TO his death as result OF
sunshot wounds inflicted by John A.
Note, who has already been served
With a state warrant charging him
With murder.
Only the Testimony of Officer Geo.
Buchwald, Undertaken Richard Nc
Coy, DR.. E. B. Plant, DR.. G.. W. Ulfert,
Edward Goudy, janitor at the Virginal
apartments. and Court tScnographer
Louis Walters was taken, and in di,
rccting their examination. Prosecuting
Attorney ID. \. Mckee was careful not
to disclose more than enough evidence
10 fasten the charge upon Nolte:
In the inquest into Ihc death OF
Charles Waiowicz. Russian Pole,
shot while ransacking the home OF
Clay BurriS. colored miner, At war.
wood. Two weeks ago. the jury found
that Waliowicz came TO his death At
The hands Of Clay Burris, who acted
in self defense.
in the case Of Raymond Oberle and
Johnnie Kline. South Side boys killed
by the Baltimore & Ohio's GAINESVILLE
accommodation train late the after
noon Of Nov. 81, jury found that the
boys came to their deaths accidentally,
due 10 the view OF Engineer Albert
Hefly being obstructed by smoke
from The locomotives Of An inbound
Pittsburgh division freight train and a
yard locomotive in the Boggs Run
yard.
The inquest in the death Of Russell
Bray and Hazel May. victims Of the
crossing accident m McCollocb street,
was deferred indefinitely owing to the
mother Of Russell Bray being unable TO
appear and testify.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11

admitting the will to probate. The
claim Of the plaintiff is that Mrs vii
Queathing her estate appraiSc n
more than 1929. 900 10 John F.nCcll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
HOLY NAME SOCIETY

The wintcr meetings. nj the Holy Name
Sori"ty ri ST. .InScnhS cathedral. were
opened yesterday. The members At
I ended : nrlnck mass and received holy
In tho evening vcsncrs and
lrrn"hictinn w"rn held. Al the evening
meeting Rev. Edward Galway delivered
an interesting sermon Oh The Holy
Mama"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
. LEONARD REPORTS
Ohio valley Trades and Labor Assembly
President Tells Of American
Federation Convention.

President Louis Leonard. Of the Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor ASSEMBLY. gave
Federation Of Labor convention held" In
Baltimore. at the regular meeting held
yesterday afternoon. His report was
complete and was very comprehensive.
Only routine business matters were
considered.
Robert l.. Frazier. representing the
Associated Charities. was granted an
audience al the close of the business
meeting and he explained the Red Cross
Seal campaign for the fight against
tuberculosis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
McCdllun1's All Silk STOCKINGS

Wilson. whose death occurred recent
ly. in London, Eng, were advanced
Saturday when Judge H. c. Hervey
entered an order granting an appeal
from the action OF the county court in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
Why You Should Use Chamberlain's
Couuh Remedy.

Because it has an established repu-
tation won by its good works.
Because 1t is most esteemed by
those who have used il for many
years. AS occasion required. and are
best acquainted with its good qualities.
Because it loosens and relieves a
cold and aids nature in restoring the
system 10 healthy condition.
Because It does not contain opium
or any other narcotic.
Because it Is within the reach of all.
II only costs a quarter. Obtainablc
everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11

Not what make-but which SO.
; nora Model You will choose a SO.
nora after you have heard it. The
extraordinary beauty, the exact &C.
curaey and the vivid naturalnes1
Of expression make this the Christ
mas aift that will be treasured Tor
years.
HlLLMAN & SON. Agents,
% Eleventh Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
SEEK TO BREAK WILL

Proceedings through which Lucy
Wilson Moore will try 10 break the
will OF the late Corinna Hornbrook
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
OVERLAND MEN
HOME At TER A.
SPLENDID TRIP
wHEELrHGrTES ARRrvE IN SPE-
CuAL PULLMAN FURNISHED BY
WnLYS-OVERLAH CO.
Predict q Great Business for tho Over
land Car In tho Wheeling DID,
trtct Next Season

The unmhcrS nf thc Wheeling party
OF thr "WillysOvcrland Special. who
have been in attendance IT tho great
Overland convention al Toledo. O., r"-
turned to the city Yesterday and re-
ported having had splendid time at
The gigantic automobile factory. Tho
WhccIing party which comprised :hc
s,h-a ceuis for tho Overland and WHY'S
ears in thr district from Toronto. O., 10
New Matamoras and from the Pennsyl-
yants line to Wuodsneld and Barnes
wills o.. were under the leadership OF
" l. Smith. general manager of the
AUTO sales company. distributors of this
city.
Epon their return 10 inc city th"r
we're entertained with a splendid dinner
at tho Mcclure hotel by MIR. Smith. The
trip vas made In special Pullman cars
over the Pennsylvania railroad ana
many Of tho meals were furnished on
the train. The local delegation also
slept on the Pullman cars. which were
stationed in the yards Of the Overland
factory al Toledo during the stay there.
II is the opinion of the local people
that the present year will bc the great
est in the history Of the Overland fac.
tory and that u total Of 100000 cars Will
be turned out during tho season. A
total Of tHcnty-nine special trains car
rvinc Overland dealers and agents were
in Toledo at one time and the big con-
vrntion Is declared to have hccn the
greatest ever held by any single corpo-
ration in tho history of the country.
The local people were brought homo hy
way Of Canton. Alliance and Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
Diamonds and Jcwclry
at Special Discount at
HILLMAN & SON,
20 Eleventh Street.
RIVER news


Although slightly damaged in her col
lisicn with tho G. e.. BoTy"r. the stca M
er Tell City will arrive here Monday
night several hours late. The Ruth was
mp from Parker$hurg for Pittsburgh
yesterday at !" o'clock. TIL" steamer
Liberty will he in tonight from Mata =
lnnras and will drrHr; Tuesday morning
for that port. Tuesday night tho Ruth
will bc down on Na return triD. Last
night there Was stag" Of feet i
inches i'm Tho pool a. IN" wharf and D
feet WAS registered below the dam.
River Stages.
DAVIS ISLAND IAM9." feet sta
ticnary: clear
STFUBESElIL.E-l0 feet, STANTON
ary: clear,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fcct. stationary:
clear.
MoECiANTOWN--S.l. fccc', falling;
clear.
clear.
WARREN--l foot inches. station
AIRY: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
QUE J1rNEY oFFER-rhis and So.

DON'T MISS THIS. cut out this slip.
enclose with :" snd mail il 10 F'oleE' &
TO. @S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H.,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive In return p trial pack
AR containing Focy's Honey and Tar
Compound. fur coughs. COLDS. and Group:
Foley Kidney pills. for pain in sides mad
hack: rheunat ism. backachc. kidney and
bladder ailments :and Foley Cathartc
Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing ca,hartic, for constipation
hilionsncss. headache nnd sluggish
bowels Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
4 Store for Him!

Be assured of this dual fact: In
picking a gift FOR HIM YOU will do
one of two things-please him I'M
mensely, or miss it a mile or more. -
Why not play safe! Why not come
to the store where MEN are daily buy
ing gifts for other men and where they
are buying the haberdashcrv they wear
daily and Sunday? An exquisite line
of House Coats, Lolmging Robes and
Smoking Jackets that has no rival in aII
this town. Shirts of Silk. PcrcaI",
Madras; pretty tics, silk hosiery, bath
. collars. scarves, safety razors, undrrWra
parel. suspenders, supporters, vests, to
handkerchiefs-allt to his liking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
River Stages.

Sonora has no agents out. as
they are their own statesmen.
HIlLMAN & SON. Agents.
% Eleventh Street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11

Wilson and Lucian Hornhrook Wilson,
was mentally incapable Of making a
will and that she was improperly in.
fluenced in bestowing her estate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11

Have Christmas music In your
home played upon the wonderful
sweet tone Sonora, $45. $50. SIS,
500, $50, SIPS, $225, $3.50, 81, 900
Models play all records. Sold on
easy payment plan. SO off for
cash.
HtLLmAk & SON,
20 Eleventh Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11

Spain has been practicine rriga tion
for moro than century. Its first canal
having been begun In 1914.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11

Earthquakes are frequent In Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11

FRENCH KID GLOVES in black and
white with contrast stitching; 2-clasp.
4 remarkable limited lot offered well
below real worth
STRIKING NOVELTIES in French
made Glacc gloves in light shades. Plain
band tops with two-toned stitching. All
exclusively shown here
PIQUE AND CAPE GLOVES in the
pretty shoe shades. Soft and firm and
durable feathers. Some stitched in con-
trast tones. Many washable among
them. For street and suit wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
GLOVES

Another Shipment direct from France, bringing
the word-famous "REYNIER'' and the WALLER
WASHABLE" kidskin gloves to this store in ample
time for Christmas Distribution So. 90 and S225 pr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
wooDAHN ELECT

Wheeling camp No. 6474. Modern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11

(Hand embroidered Collars to re-
freshcn an old suit or to adolm and
beautify new one. Broadcloth and
isj,,o C;eorgette Silk in huge variety Of
newest shapes. Deep, square, round
k1Ue0r and pointed. Some show cuffs to
match.
Evening Scarves Of Net embroidered
in gold and silver arc also shown at
this department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-06
CROWDS UNITE IN SONG.
Community Singing Proving Popular
- Hsdor EalIs

Community Singing Proving Popular
at Cedar Falls.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. July 6.-"Community
singing" has been introduced in Cedar
Falls. 1t has come to stay, thanks to
the Cedar Falls concert band of fifty
five pieces. which plays accompani-
ments while the people of the city unite
in song.
The movement, launched by the Ce-
dar Falls Woman's Club three weeks
ago has gained such momentum that q
chorus Of 1000 voices sang with the
band last week and it was estimated
that fully 5000 people will unite In
the singing tonight.
The Cedar Falls band plays open air
concerts in the heart of the business
section each Thursday night during the
summer months. Midway of it's pro-
gram has been placed an old familiar
song such as Aud Lang Syne." to-
nights number, "Suwanee River" etc..
in which the gathered thousands unite
in singing. The singing is directed
from the band stand by vocalist men,
bers of the woman's club. The result
Is tremendous volume Of harmonious
sound that makes the buildings trem-
BILE for blocks in every direction. 1t Is
a unique spectacle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-06
FIELDS MAKE RAPID STRIDE
DURING PAST WEEK OF
WARMTH AND SUNSHINE.
FIELDS IN SOME SECTIONS
OF STATE LAID BY
Glover Hay Harvest in Progress and
Being Secured in Fine Condition-Po.
tatoes and Truck Crops Continue in
Good Condition-Fruit Crop so Per
Cent of Normal.
Special TO Times Republican.

Special to Times Re publiCan.
Des Mones, July 6.--The weekly
crop bulletin notes that the last seven
days gave the highest temperature
since the summer of 1914, and. as
there was an abundance of sunshine
the conditions were excellent for
growth of corn and killing weeds.
Only few scattered showers occurred
prior to the 4th. but on the last day
Of the week local showers, some heavy,
occurred in the central counties. Corn
made very rapid growth and much of
it is now nearly up to the normal.
Many fields have been laid by and
practically all of il is clean.
Glover hay harvest is in progress
and is being secured in prime condi-
ton. Some mixed hay has also been
cut. Timothy is in bloom and will
soon be ready TO cut. The yield of
clover is generally heavy. but timothy
ranges from fair to good. Winter
wheat and rye is ripening and harvest
ins will begin in the southern counties
on or before the eighth. Oats and
barley are also beginning to turn in
the southern sections. AS whole,
small grain is generally good but
winter wheat is badly rusted in some
localities and oats have headed short.
Potatoes. truck crops and pastures are
still in good condition. but rain would
be beneficial and is badly needed in
some localities.
Fruits SO Per Cent.
In his monthly fruit report on the
condition Of fruit on July !, Wesley
Greene. secretary Of the state hortl-
cultural society, reported that all
fruits averaged for the month fifty per
cent of a full crop. This is three per
cent below the June average, six per
cent below the average for July last
year and l per cent better than the
fifteen year average.
A summary of the reports sent in 10
Secretary Greene from all parts of the
state follows. Summer apples, AZ per
cent: fall apples, "A per cent; winter
apples. 46 per cent; pears IS per cent;
Americana plums. A. per cent:
Domestica plums, IS per cent: Japan
csc plums 20 per cent; cherries, 80
per cent: grapes. 63 per cent, red
raspberries. SO per cent: black raSp-
berries, 70 per cent; blackberries. -
per cent; Currants. e. per cent; goose
berries, SO per cent, of a full crop.
This is better than an average crop
Of raspberries and blackberries. The
fruit for the most part is Of good
quality. ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-06
ROBERT LISTER, OF. NEWTON.
wtLLED STOCK IN BIG FAC
TORY BY UNCLE.
ESTATE OF $1,5o0,ooo
BEouEArHEp TO NEPHEWs
Woolen Mills Owner Of Providence, r.
|, Dsvises Plans For Continuation Of
Big 6usinsss--Iewa Heir Now As.
.istant Treasurer Of company--small
Sums Left to Two lows Brothers.

Newton, July 6.-Samuel Lister, OF
this city, his brother, Thomas, of Col
fax, and his brother Arthur. of Des
Moines, returned Monday from Provi-
dence, r. l., whittier they had gone to
attend the funeral of their brother,
James Lister.
The will made two years ago Of the
late James Lister is a most interesting
document. The estate valued at about
a million and a half was distributed
equally to five nephews. The de-
ceased left no sons or daughters. The
idea of Mr.. Lister was to perpetuate
the name Of the Lister Wooden mills in
and near Providence. The five
nephews will receive in stock in the
big wooden mills about 100000 each.
One of the nephews is Robert Lister,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lister, OF
this city, and very we'll known here
He has been secretary Of the COM
pany for more than two years and
since the death of his uncle has taken
the duties of assistant treasurer in
addition. The other nephews to share
III (Ne lLlSteT W III are anu " -
liam, both sons of Joe Lister Of Provi-
dence, r. T., and Benjamin and Alfred,
both sons of John Lister of Provi-
dence.
The six brothers will each receive
$4,000 from the James Lister estate.
His widow receives several homes and
estates in and near Providence and
considerab BILE personal property. She
also receives a life estate in many
properties that are to revert to the
estate at her death. She also receives
the life insurance of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-06
/. J. ANDERSON'S FUNERAL.
Former Publisher of Many Papers
Buried at Montezuma. ..

Montezuma, July S.-Lawrence ].
Anderson, who was buried here Friday,
was one of the best known country
newspaper publishers of central Iowa.
He was the eldest son Of Edwin NJ. and
Martha NJ. Anderson, was born April
10, 1859, in Davis county. North Car
DINA, and died June IS. He came To
Iowa with his parents in 1863 and spent
his early manhood in this city. His
parents, quite well off in an early day,
were practically penniless when the
war was over and the young man was
required to help provide for the fam
lily at an early age. He received his
education in the public schools of this
city. Leaving the school room he went
to work in the office of the Montezuma
Republican, then owned and edited BY
his uncle, j. w. Cheshire. Here he
learned the trade and newspaper WORK
claimed his attention for many years
afterwards.
He was later associated with the late
Lon Boydston in the publication of the
Montezuma Democrat, then became
sole owner, and afterwards had bust,
ness partner, J. E. Latcham, After
leaving MonteZuma he edited democra-
TIC papers d. VI
Oskaloosa, Grundy Center, Rolfe, NAL
com, Monroe and other points, and
took very active interest in politics,
At one time he was one of the bes:
| known workers in his party in this dis
trict and prominently mentioned for
1 congress. He was active III support o:
, public schools and while at Grundy
| Center served on the school board.
When editing paper in Montezuma he
assisted thru the columns Of his paper
/ in forwarding the movement for a Ma
; sonic building. of which organization
| he was a member. He was also men,
| Der Of the l. o. o. F., but membership
| in both had been changed from Monte
yuma several years before death.
| For the past fifteen years he had
| been engaged in the insurance and
| land business in Oregon. Washington,
| Minnesota and other western states
| until his health failed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-06
CELEBRATION AT TAMA.
Rain Does Not Interfere Materially
With Observance of Fourth.

Special TO Times Republican.
Tama. July 6.-Tama was more than
ordinarily favored by the weather man
on the Fourth. Heavy rains within
two miles of Main street on both north
and south made it impossible for
visitors to come as they had expected
yet it did not even sprinkle in the
city. The morning rain reached far
enough to cover the ball grounds and
parks but did not interfere in the least
with the carnival on Main street The
threa tening weather kept the crowds
away from the park SO it was deemed
best to cancel the musical program
for the morning and the speech that
was TO be delivered by Woodwork
Clum, of Davenport. Mr.. Clum made
the trip out from Davenport after just
having returned from a four weeks
auto trip over the state in the inter-
est Of better roads. Many were dis
appointed in not being able to hear
him but he has promised to return at
any time.
The Afternoon program was pulled OFF
exactly on schedule. After the ex-
cellent ball game. a six round mill was
put on by Kid Kileany, of Omoha
and Harry Martin. of Memphis. The
daylight fireworks were a delight to all
and the whole affair was a success.
While many people were kept away
by the muddy roads yet a large
crowd was present both at the park
and at the carnival The committee
in charge feel that their efforts to
provide good entertainment for every
one and free to all We're appreciated
by the crowds.
Altho the rain compelled the morn
ing game between Tama and Montonr
to be abandoned the game in the
afternoon made up, in the excellence
Of the play, for the loss Of the earlier
game. Grinnell and Webb, for Mon
tour. and John McCarty and Sam
Hanna for Tama. did the honors OF
the day. McCarty is only high
school lad but he showed the fans
some wonderful work. The records
show that he pitched no run and no
hit game altho the Montour lads have
a reputation for batting. The Tama
boys picked five hits off Grinnell, two
Of them being doubles and one a
triple Each team was guilty of but
two errors. It was a game that
pleas every real fan and was played
before a very large fourth of July
crowd. this being one of the free
features furnished by the commercial
club in the celebration.