davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Grand Circuit Results

II pace purse, $1,000: claicing; IN
Es Direct, b s. by Ben Directly
Brook, 'VVoYPSo'' br h Cares -. ;
B Bos Meb /. pSn2S E (SRsSssEsi%@es lD { Z 3.
Maxine Direct. Barney. Oldhcld, Mack
SIX; The Farmer and, Capt. sVolo also
Zip trot Crhe Tavern steak" purse.
Donald, 4 blk &. by Don Gale
POPPY, 'bR@l pan jHeasles5i ! ! a
Winnie oWynn 3 m iMcDonaldl
Peter g. b h tNalentine) ,.....b
Bingen Azoif and HOLLYWOOD Jessie also
started. Best time, 2;03A-5,
~Three-year-old class pace tpurse VI
Highland scott b h, by Peter
.4LssSGSy' 'p SstssSSr, P bey2' tFlcminej -. ! !
Dayid Follows. b $ tEgan) .... 4 ?
Lillian X, b ( palm, .s.,S... 3 4
Little, Napolsqn also started Pest time
but set back for interference. 'White
CLASSIFIED trot (purse. $1,000; milo
Peter Dillon , e, by Peter Nc !
kkS Si$SIgp * Fl Fod q d. SFs'S8lSs { CSlsa. . /.
RRSSSvSe1n" yAsson. bPr e }ESScesyS) j,:..%3 Z (
Happy Grattan and winricxa also start
ed. Best time, 2;O5 2-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

The : truth is that the Yankees,
although they have dropped off
woefully from the terrific pace they
set in the first two months of the
season, are still seven and a half
games ahead of~the second place
Athletics, whereas ten days ago they
enjoyed a ten-game lead.
However, there are good and
sufficient reasons for this decline. In
juries to Ruth, Meusel and Hoyt.
among others, were enough to keep
the Rupert crew from winning half
their games. Then there was a
slump in the play of Mark Koenig,
rookie shortstop, who was jerked
from the lineup after his hobbies
had cost a few close games.
Koenig and Lazzeri
Koenig and Lazzeri, the kid key
stone combination, performed like
veterans during the first part Of the
season, but-they could not have been
expected to- keep up the pace
throughout the year.
Without Ruth and Meusel in
proper condition the Yanks are mere.
ly a ball club. Babe returned 20 his
post Thursday. but he was obviously
off his accustomed form and failed
to gather a single hit in four times
at the plate. Meusel is still out.
At this stage Of the race a seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
independent and
Amateur Baseball

Arrangements are being completed for
the boys, baseball elimination tournament
sponsored by the American Legion. July
ID rs the closing date for the registration
soi teams wishing to compete in the local
Carl Callahan who has charge of regis
Entered. Any thirteen re@0e BOYS Ss ' Who a a,rea mn,
der the age Of IL by Dec. 81 next. are
eizglple to enter a team.
The winner of the local round will play
~ trl-State series and the winner will be
given O. free trip to the sesduicentennial at
Phlladelphia where the national boys
shampionship will be decided. in the sta
Director of recreation. Jesse Mcclure,
has arranged to play the local games on
one or the best park diamonds. Presi-
dent. A.AE. Carr of the I~ndianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association. has drawn
up sthe rules governing the playing of the
games. Callahan requests any boys In
once at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Com.
pany.
The. Tartar A. AS will play. the East
Side independents at GarfielH No. q Sum
day, at o'clock. Tonight the Tartars
The sl Eye I Fls & gssssDalI CLUB vii
Wie Flashes will PLAY at Bloomington next
sunday ggyJnly IL il open cf f9r 2 State
ST.. Or cali Humboldt 1895.
The Indianapolis Cubs will play the
EdgFwQod team, at Rhodius Park sunday
81 2 Nh The Cuba will practice this
Red Cox Is asked to call Belmont 1885.
MfM HF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Week-End Games
in City Leagues
SATURDAY
CanjtaI CITY Leapue

Capital City League
Indianapolis Light and Heat VS.. Mar
mop Po;lf At M HiI1KeT vs' II M Harrison 1: At #. Har.
stutz VS.. Fairbanks-Mor at Rhodiue
Fraternal League
Grotto vs.. De Molay. at Brqokside No. 1.
Link Belt VS.. lockwood Manufacturing
AZ East Msaif End fo Milk VS.. Printers. at River
side No. 2.
Kroger Grocery vs.. Carr Tire, at River
Darmodys VS.. Peoria & Eastern. at Riv.
erside NpT6. /
Press Assistants s vs. SIX Drop Forge. At
American Central Life VS.. Illinois Cen
C. l., & W. VS.. Van Camp Hardware. at
Garfield No. j.
Marion County Sunday School
Z, Tapfernacle P~ ycrspSt Na vs.. Seventh
Tuxedo Baptist VS.. Broadway N. E., al
First Baptist. vs.. First Presbyterian, al
Riverside No. s.
THONGS Madden VS.. J. j. Madden. at
E. @. Atkins VS.. Dean Bros. at Garfield
KeSless, Lock VS.. Roberts Milk. at Jami-
SUNDAY
Central League
vonnegut Hardware VS.. Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust, at Riverside No. /.
Postoffice VS.. Rub-Tex Company, at Riv-
erside No, 4.
= Century League Nd
Indiana National vs.. Forresters. at Riv-
Horuf US. King, Koffee. at Riverside
Il Strauss VS.. @. M C.. at TT. Harrison.
Indianapolis Junior
Mt. Jackson Cubs. VS.. O-Hara Sans. at
Riverside No. 4.
Indianapolis Cubs VS.. Centennial Tri-
angles. at Riverside No. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
NEW YORK BOXING

BIZ IIWfS NDccinI =
NEW YORK. July 9.-Pete civic. Pitts
burgh, was outpointed by Al. Brown. Pan
anna. Thursday. They are bantams. 1t
Eddie McMullen. New York. got the de-
cision over frankie Brown. New Jersey. in
four rounds. They are middleweights.
Billy Kelley. Scranton. outpointed Bert
Laws in six rounds. They are f1yweights.
Sergt. Sammy Baker knocked out Harry
Martone in the fourth round. They are
welters. Baker took the count of nino
in the third round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
STOPPED ny GENARO

ALBANY, n. Y. July 9.-Scotty
McKeon, British fyweieht. was
knocked out by Frankie Genaro.
former champion. in the tenth round
of a scheduled tw~elve.round scrap
here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

ter a Kokomo. Ind. darkhorse. re
turned with par cards.
Today's play was over eighteen
holes and Saturday the sixty golfers
with the best scores. win battle over
t~hirty.slx holes for the champion
ship. The entire seventy-two holes
medela score will determine the win
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

Totals .s...57 ) 10 AZ % 2
Munson ,batted for Voter in Thirteenth
and walked.
Henry batted for Hartley in thirteenth.
Wyatt ran for Henry.
*Miller battedNfor Hill in thirteenth and
played third base in fourteenth.
fSpeece pitched the fourteenth only. but
took Voters place in batting order.
Toledo ........ 900 900 POI 600 10
indianapolis -. 010 010 100 600 Is
Heving, Sacrifice hits-sicking CO. Me
Namara Stolen basegI-Holke. Russell.
EEe egfish fo Crimes. Do Heft on m basashr 10
ledo, s: Indianapolis. "a. Bases on balls
Oft McNamara. 4: off Mccullough. 9;
Mcnamara, l.: by Mccullough. 2. Wild
pitehes-McCullolgh ID Hill %. Hits
Cullough. Z in 81, innings; off Hill. IL in
10 innings. off Specie, o in / inning. Win
nings pitcher-Hil. Losing pitcher-Mc-
<CulIough. Umpires-Murray and Connol-
-lY. TimeA3 20. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
New York Americans Still Hold Com
mahding Lead, but Injuries
Slow Up Dizzy Pace.
BY Paul w. White
United Press Staff Corresponden

NEW YORK, July Among the other American League
clubs this gladstone runnor is being whispered hopefully: ''The
YankeesNare cracking. Hope spurs on at least five other teams
which see a chance to beat out the Hugmen in the last half of
the race in indications that the New Workers have gone into a
serious slump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
SECOND ROUND PLAY IN
NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY
Today's Scores Determine Sixty Entries Who viii Com
pete Saturday-Me hIhorn Keeps Going.
BY Harry w. Sharpe
Unfted Press stan oorresDondcnt

sC1oTo COUNTRY CLUB, COLUMBUS, Ohio, July o.
Fighting to retain the lead which he established over the field in
the national open championship by a brilliant 6s on the first day,
''Wild Bill" Mehlhorn of the Old Colony Club, Chicago, went
ont in &c. even par today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

in the only National League contest.
Thursday, Philadelphia heat Pittsburgh,
10 to g. Waner and Williams hit home
runs e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
National Open
Golf Scores

Complete totals of all who shot 80 or
better on first eighteen hoIss at Columbus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

just DeIOre the KENTUCKY Derby
was worked out at Raceland track
in Kentucky on Thursday and
breezed a mile in 1:44, hard held.
According to reports Carlaris
seemed in fine shape. Bandages
were worn on all his legs during
the gallop. The thoroughbred has
been out of competition with an
infected leg.
If Carlaris enters the Raceland
Derby there is only one horse on
] which TO wager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
YANKEES ARE CRACKING IS CRY OF OTHER TEAMS IN LEAGUE
Ythe DOPE
"a COUNTRY FAIR"
.Bv VEDDER GARD

@oLUMBUS is making the
National Open a gala oc-
- casion. The largest crowd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

Pitcher Ned Miles was released
Internationally by the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

Lebourveau was the batting star
of the Hens with four hits. He
stole second twice to get i'm posi-
ton to score. He crossed the plate
three times. Taking liberties with
Rehg's arm caused Bevo to be
erased in the eleventh, however. i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

Veach also was hard to handle,
the veteran getting three hits off
Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

"A Hoosier figured in the
Surprise happenings of the
day at Scioto. Jock Collins Of
Kokomo Country Club turned in
q par cor of ~. 1t was as good
an effort as shown by Willie
MacFarlane, defending cham
pion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-08
MABEL ANXIOUS
TO help SOLVE
STRANGE MURDER
BY United Press Leased Wire

HOLLY WOOD, Mar. S.-Mabel
Normand has returned to the film
capitol after wears absence, an
xious. she said today, to help solve
the strange murder four years ago
Of William Desmond TAYLOR.
- am the most anxious person
in the world 10 clear up the ease, -
said the actress. But | don t
know any more about it than | have
already told the authorities.
Il II be glad to do everything l
can 10 help; | hope Mr.. Reyes will
he able to solve the mystery"
District Attorney Asa Kcyes is
understood to be working in the east
on new angles of the mysterious
movie murder.
Miss Normand was the last person
known to have seen the director
alive.
81 am very interested in the new
investigation, she added. 81
haven t heard of any late develop
mcnts in the case, but / will be here
for a while now and if Mr.. Keyes
will call on me | will be glad to
aid him in whatever way | cam
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-08
GIVE PRACTICAL
DEMONSTRATION
ON LIFE SAVING

William Mcdaniel and Eagene
Schreiner of scout troop No. : gave
a practical demonstration Of hfe
saving during the troop swimming
party at Holtville natatorium Satur-
day evening. Seven of the bows
had started off together on 4 80
ward swimming test.
While in the middle of the tank
on the home stretch Jim Cass was
seized with cramp and, as he went
down, he grabbed Wilbur Coggins,
who happened to be swimming near
hv, and they went under together.
William Mcdaniel and Eugene
Schreiner who were helping to judge
the tests, dived in and promptly
rescued their comrades in distress.
Carl Hardy, Harold Porterfield,
Wilbur Coggins, George Read and
Charles Read passed swimming tests
while at the plunge. Other members
of the troop who made the trip We're
Scoutmaster Earl Bodine, Albert
Weber, Austin Read, Eugene
Sehreiner, William Mcdaniel, Rob
ert Houston, Leonard Cary. Standlec
Rank, Forrest Ferris, Jim Cass.
Tommie LII frankie and Hollis
Iuckev.
The boys were highly elated over
the showing their troop had made
in the bicycle day contests Satur-
day, members of the troop having
captured six of the major prizes Of
fered
Transportation for the trip was
furnished the troop through the
courtesy of C. W. McCabe, local
Dodge dealers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-08
NEWS BULLETIN
SENT OVERSEAS
BY RADIO PHONE
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Mar. S-To Herbert
r. Ekins, Of the United Press cable
staff in New York, goes the honor
Of being the first newspaperman to
send news bulletin from New York
to London by wireless telephone.
From long distance telephone head
quarters of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company here, Elk
ms on Sunday morning telephoned
TO A. G. Walsh Of the London Finan-
cial Times, giving him the latest
news on the Countess Cathcart case
and the Passaic textile strike.
Ekins also gave Walsh a brief in
terpretative " story" on the influ-
ences behind the recent break in
prices in Wall Street.
Walsh, reciproeating, said that in
some parts of Europe the Wall
/ Street break had been regarded as
the forernnner Of a financial panic
and that London was very glad TO
see that this impression was wrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-08
LADIES' NIGHT TO
BE BANNER EVENT.
LODGE CHEF SAYS

Ladies night under, the aus
piees of the Kitchen brigade'' of
E tentro lodge of Elks, promises
TO be one of the biggest events in
the social calendar of the lodge. not
excepting the dedication of the new
club house last fall, according to
Bert johnson, chief cook and bottle
washer for the brigade.
The Knights of the white an
ron, who have been taking orders
from other members of the lodge
throughout the season have decided
to give few orders themselves
Thursday night, and thcr will hc
responsible for the entertainment of
the Elks, their ladies, and invited
guests.
AT present the program consists
Of dinner, entertainment and
dance, and the "kitchcn brigade.
promises to have something doing
every minute. There viii be no
lodge meeting, dispensation hay
ing been obtained by the scullions To
eliminate the meeting.
The mysterious imam with the
green gloves. will be the guest Of
honor at the dinner. and has given
positive assurance that he will be
on hand to welcome the ladies and
help the pot scrappcrs entertain
them in royal manner
Bert Lemons, who graduated from
the ranks of the brigade last wear,
ls lending his personal advice and
c-unsel to help make "ladies'
l12ht = real enjoyable affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-08
FRENZIED ACTION,
REAL MEL0DRAMA
IN 'ROYLE GIRL

After seeing THAT Royle Girl. y
y. ". Griffith's current film sue
cess at the Valley theater, il is easy
to believe that, if ever the screen 5
mightiest thrills are catalouged, the
cyclone climax in this new cinemas-
terpiece will. ike Abou ben Adhem,
lead all the rest.
For sheer. unadulterated realism
and fierce, frcnzied action, this tre-
mendous scene, which comes as n
smashing, dramatic finale of Edwin
Balmer's exciting novel. is the last
word in melodrama plus
The terrifying spectacle of an en-
tire village flooded with Il torrential
rain, of whole buildings collapsing,
of roofs and walls FLYING through
space. of trees falling, apparentlv on
the PLAYERS. of automobiles hurled
about rs if they We're toys. or human
beings battling desperately to save
themselves from Natures maniacal
fury, certainly carries powerful
punch and gives film fans something
to remember for many 4 day.
But though the climax is the ont
standing scene from the standpoint
Of sensational thrill. it is by no
means the only high spot in the pro-
duction. The story, dealing as it
does with life in the jazz zone and
underworld of Chicago, is crowded
with gripping incidents of murder,
intrigue, law breaking and tragedy.
Carol Dempster, W. G. Fields.
James KirkwOod and Harrison Ford
are the quartet of featured PLAYERS
who carry off the chief acting hon
ors in the production.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-08
ORDINANCE NO. 79

GRANTING TO THE INTER
CALIFORNIA RAILWAY CON-
PANY. A CORPORATION. IT'S
SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS,
THE RIGHT. PRIVILEGE AND
FRANCHISE TO CONSTRUCT,
MAINTAIN AND OPERATE
\ RAILROAD ACROSS \ GER
TAIN COUNTY ROAD IN THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.
The Board OF Supervisors of
Imperial County do hereby ordain
as follows:
SECTION l. The right, privi-
lege and franchise is\ hereby
granted to In;er-California Rail
way Company, corporation, for
and during the terms OF it's cor
porate existence. and 10 it's sue
cessors and assigns, to construct,
maintain and operate 4 railroad
Of standard gauge, in the County
CT Imperial. State of California,
across the public highway, known
as Main Street in the Village OF
Heber. with the following des-
cribed railroad rights. to-wit:
The center line of said rail-
road being more particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
A line parallel with and
distanced Southwesterly 141.5
feet al right angles from the
center line OF the Inter-Cali-
fornia Railway Company's
main track. now located
across said Main Street, in
the said Village of Heber.
All Of which more fully ap-
pears. SHOWN colored red. on
Southern Pacific Company's, Los
Angeles Division drawing No.
F9476. On file in the Office of
the County Clerk and attached to
the Petition for this franchise.
SECTION ,. The said railroad
crossing shall be constructed as
follows:
ta) Said crossing shall be
constructed on the present
highway grade. and shall be
the total width OF said Main
Street;
(b) The California
Railway Company shall erect
and maintain crossing signs
at it's own expense at said
crossings, and shall maintain
said crossings between the
rails and for two feet on
each side thereof, and said
crossing shall be maintained
under the supervision OF the
supervisors of the first
Supervisorial District Of I'M
erial County.
(c) The Inter-California
Railway Company shall place
a guard rail inside the main
rail OF this crossing, TO the
width CT the said highway
paving, and If said paving is
increased in width, then said
guard rail shall extend to said
increase.
SECTION 3. This ordinance
shall become effective thirty 500
days after it's final passage and
approval.
The above ordinance passed by
the Board of Supervisors of I'm
perial County, California this 1st
day of March, 1926, by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes:
Supervisor George i. Pulliam
Supervisor Romeo c. Smith
Supervisor Ben Hulse
Supervisor Henry l.. Jackson
Supervisor Carl Brown.
Noes:
None.
WITNESS my hand and The
seal of said Board Of Supervisors
this 4th day Of March, 1926.
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerl
OF the Board OF Supervisors
I Imperial County. Calf.
BY Y. NJ. SIMPSON
Deputy
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-08
INFLICTS FINES
FOR CAR0USALS
OVER WEEK END

Drunkenness over the weekend
caused 4 heavy docket in the polic"
court this morning, with variety
OF races being represented before
Judge Whitelaw.
John Doe Scottic and John Dee
Toodles, charged with drunkenness
failed to appear 10 answer the
charge and the court declared So
posted by each of the accused rs
bail, to be forfeited.
r. 4. Sprouse, charged with
drunkenness, pleaded guilty and the
court continued the ease until to-
morrow for sentence.
II. Singh. X. Ram and X. Singh,
who imbibed too much liquor, were
each fined $25.
Y. Nunez, another drunk. who has
been before the court before on this
charge, waS assessed $50.
Too much Indulgence in liquor
cost Jose Marga and Juan Nernall
500 each.
F. Ramsey and II. Adams, were
fined Il like amount for a similar
offensc
Joe SchncI. Y. Tackett and b.
Baker were the only persons TO bring
q little variety into court and they
were fined So each on charges OF
gambling.
It was one Of the largest Monday
morning courts hold in the city in
several weeks.
Very few people who want TO be
movie stars could stand the strain Of
getting married every month.
Mavbc they wear short skirts be
cause il gives them more freedom
in saving their PRAYERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-08
SHOWER OF PALMS
COMES FROM HALL

Imperial Valley is noted for freak
rain storms, but the strangest
shower reported to date was noticed
from the Press office early this
afternoon when the skies Were
clouding over and 4 steady stream
of palm branches began to fall.
Hurrying to a vantage point to
see what manner of cloud was drop
ping the - shower it was discov-
cred that members of the Imperial
Valley Shrine club were busy at the
labor saving task of dropping the
decorations from their recent ball
out Of the Masonic temple windows.
y truck appeared and the " drops
disappeared in short order.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
NOTE ON PARTY LABELS.

Those who cling to the fatuous
belief that the Democratic party ad-
heres to the principles which brought
it into being will learn their error
if they study the plan for farm re-
lief proposed by Senator Robinson,
of Arkansas, who is called a Demo-
crat.
The fundamental tenet Of the
Democratic party, as enunciated by
Thomas Jefferson, is that govern
ment is best which governs least"
Most Democratic politicians even of
today give lip service to this doc
trine and praise its enunciator when
occasion arises.
The trouble comes in its practical
application. For if it is adhered to
it involves reduction of govern
mental expenditures and, in conse-
quence, reduction of the amount
available for the hiring of jobhold-
ers and the supplying of the pap
which is the chief nourishrnent of
the professional politician.
Senator Robinson, like the Pro-
gressives of the West, feels called
upon to do something for the farm
er. He proposes that the Govern
ment provide $200,000,000 TO create
an export corporation. The corpor-
alton, if we read the story right, will
seek to keep up the price of wheat
and other farm products by fnane-
ing foreign shipments Of surplus"
products. In emergencies the United
States Treasury would be authorized
to pay bounties on exported farm
products.
Thus, the people of the United
States, under Senator Robinson's
scheme, are to be forced to pay high
prices for foodstuffs. They are also
to be taxed in order that the Gov
eminent may be able to pay the
farmer a bounty. And they will
have to pay, in addition, the wages
of the innumerable officials and job
holders who will operate this elabor-
ate flimfam game.
The Federal Government is to be
put into the business of price-6xing,
with the taxpayers holding the bag,
and the author of the scheme is a
man who calls himself a Democrat.
Sun, Feb. 20.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The County Commissioners will meet
on March 2, 3, 16 and II to transfer
property. The districts will be taken up
as follows:
March 2nd--1st, I'd and Ord districts.
March 3rd--4th and 9Th districts.
March 1G--eth and 18th districts.
March 17--ssh, 9th and 10th districts.
All persons are urged to be present on
the day assigned TO their district to save
time and confusion.
By Order OF the Board
7. HENRY MEDLEY,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26

MAN WHOM EVERYBODY
LOVES AND ADMIRES.

Among all the columns of news in
yesterdays SUN, the item which
caused most widespread interest to
MaryIapders and the deepest solici-