davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-02
GRIFFS GET THREE
PLAYERS IN DRAFT

NEW YORK. October > (4). -
aior league clubs have drafted %
minor league stars for 1926 service
at the annual selection meeting con-
Quoted by Base Ball Commissioner
X NJ. LandiS.
Boston Red SoX. Chicago cubs,
Cincinnati Reds and Washington led
the list. each obtaining three men.
st. Louis Cardinals and New York
Yankees, world series contenders.
were the only clubs which did not
share in the apportionment of play
ers. for whom prices ranging from
s.. 500 to $4,000 will be paid.
The drafted group is conspicuous
in numbering men of previous league
experience, including Hub Pruett.
former pitching nemesis of Babe
Ruth; Bernie NeiS. former Brooklyn
and Boston outfielder: Mike Gwen
groS. ex-White Sox southpaw; Ike
Boone. former Red 'SoX outfielder,
and Charley Robertson, right handed
twirler. who leaped to ''no-hit' fame
while with the White SoX.
The complete list follows:
american League:
Observation-Disclosures infielder, Lit
tie Rock. Ark: Bernie Neis. Outfielder
Buffalo: John Berger, catcher, New
Haven, Conn.
Observation-Disclosures Mobile; Wilson.
pitcher. Columbia, s. c.: Grover
Hartley. catcher. Indianapolis.
Detroit-Jess Doyle. pitcher, To-
ronto; owens. pitcher, San Antonio.
Philadelphia West, outfielder.
Waco. Texas: Bates, Martinsburg,
w Va.
Observation-Disclosures. outtielder. Dali
las. Tex.
st. Louis-Paul Richards. Crisfeld.
Md.
Chicago-Ike Boone. outfielder,
Mission Club, San Francisco; Elmer
Jacobs. pitcher, Los Angeles.
National League:
Philadelphia Herbert Pruett.
pitcher from Oakland, Calf.
Boston-Charles Robertson. pitch
er. Milwaukee.
Brooklyn-Oscar Roettger. pitcher.
ST. Paul.
New York;. l.. Jeanes, outtielder.
Birmingham. Ala.
Chica go-Wilson. pitcher Min
neapolis; Brillheart, pitcher, Mem
phis; Grampp, pitcher. New Orleans.
Pittshurgh-Mike Cvensros. pitch
er. New Orleans.
Cincinnati-Peter Jablonowski. pit
cher. Waterbury. Conn: Harry
Schwab. Seattle; Walp, pitcher. Salt
Lake City.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
VOICT, WITH 800, RETAINS
d. AMATEUR GOLF TITLE
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

nship style. George !. Noigt OF the
pin of local amateur golfers for the
consecutive District amateur cham
hing Tree Club. Voigt completed the
aggregate score of 800. E shots in
X. Tuckerman. veteran player of the
Ter of the title.
Frank X. Roesch, Washington.
163-so-S1-324: II. G. Pitt. Manor.
166-7S-S0-324: Page Hufty, Con-
gressional, 162-85-79-325; J. F.
Brawner. Columbia, 165-S2-7S-325;
c. A Fuller, Chevy Chase, 16S-76-
S2-326: G.. W. Cole, jr., unattached.
164-S1-S5-33O; A. L. Houghton,
Manor, 169-S1-81-331; NJ. B. Stev-
inson. Columbia. 166-84-83-333: r.
p. Davidson, Chevy Chase, 165-S7-
1885,. Withdrew-S. F. Colladay.
Brownwell. Indian Spring.
Mai. Earl Maiden, former Virginia
State champion, and Capt. *. j.
Fielder of Congressional won places
to represent the District OF Washing
ton in the Army qualifying trials con
cuded at the Congressional Country
Club yesterday to determine the two
men to represent the District in the
Army golf championship at Philadel-
phia 10 days hence. Maiden added an
so yesterday to his card of 81 of
the previous day, while Fielder had an
SS yesterday and 81 on Thursday.
Maj. ]. A. McAndrew. the local Army
champion. finished in tie with Col.
G.. T. Perkins for third place at III.
The scores follow:
Maj. Earl Maiden, S7-s0-167:
Capt. X. J. Fielder. S7-SS-175: Maj
j. A. McAndrew. 8S-S9-177: Col. G..
T. Perkins. SS-S9-l77: Maj. T. H.
Lowe. 9O-91-1S1; Capt Robert
Oldys, 91-91-1S2; Col. l.. D. Gasser.
92-92-1S4 Col. F. w. Weed. 90
97--187; Col. J. P. Wade. 97-95-l92
Evening star., 1926-10-02


Johnson pulled the Nationals to
their first championship in 1924
against the New York Giants by hold
ing the fort dramatically in the final
game after being pounded into defeat
in two previous starts.
Against Pittshurgh's rampant Pi-
rates last Fall the Big Train was in
vincible III his first two games, per-
mitting only one run in 1S innings.
but in the gloom and mud of Forbes
Field he was shelled into defeat as
the Pirates came from behind to take
the seventh and final game.
AS Spectacles of tense dramatic in
terest. Of shifting tides of fortune. of
sensational uphill struggles and heart
breaking setbacks for rival conteS-
tants, these two championship con-
tlictS of the last two years stand at
the top of the list. In Washington
there was a background OF unprec-
edentei fervor in 1924 for the first
championship the Capital City had
ever gained, while Pittsburgh burst
into fanatical flame over its first
triumph since 1909.
These two series, incidentally, were
among only four which have gone the
full limit of prescribed games, vari-
Evening star., 1926-10-02
SHAMROCK DIAMOND
SQUAD WILL GATHER

Shamrock base ballers will meet to-
night at the home Of Manager "Wee
Willie" Glascoe. All players are asked
to attend.
A special meeting of Moose Junior
pastimers is to be held tonight at 3
O'Clock at 1854 Eleventh street south
east. when a challenge from Peerless
A. c.. claimant of the District junior
title. will be considered
With a record of 33 wins in 38
starts, Crandall Insects claim the Dis
trict Insect title. Among mines
humbled by Crandalls, who made
their debut this season, were Kid
kelleys. st. Martins, Corinthians
Lbertys. Sam Rices. Trinitys. and
Langleys. Next season Crandalls plan
to enter the midget class. AL Miller
and Dutch" Lewis are their pitching
mainstays.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

ously fixed at seven and nine con-
tests. The others were in 1909 and
1912
Observers recall the 1912 series. be-
tween the Boston Red SoX and New
York Giants, as one of the most
fiercely fought of all. Eight games.
including an Thinning tie. were
fought out before the Red Sox finally
emerged triumphant, beating Christy
Mathewson in 10 innings in the final
contest. aided by costly error by
Fred SnOdcrasS, Giant Outfielder. SO
nerve wracking was this series that
after it was all over the rival man
ayers, John McGraw and Jake Stahl,
declared their men could not have
withstood the strain of another game.
The quickest series on record was
that of 1914. when the Boston Braves.
after their sensational ~pennant drive
under the Miracle Man" George
Stallings, overthrew Connie Mack's
Athletics in four straight games.
The Chicago Cubs, cOnQuering
Detroit in 1907, and the Giants, down.
ing the Yankees in 1922, also hung
up records of four victories and no
defeats. but in each case one tie game
prevented a clean sweep.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Won ELM IS HONORED.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. October
, R.-George Won Elm, national
amateur golf champion. yesterday
was honored by Salt Lake City. the
place of his birth. The conquerOr of
Bobby Jones. his wife and parents
and two brothers, each of them
holder of a local golf title. were
guests at q Chamber of Commerce
luncheon. attended by Gov. George
H. Dern.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Ne,v York Not Entused Orer World Series Lb Picks Yankees to
MORE VISITORS WILL SEE
GAMES THAN COTHAMITES
''Town Too Big to Appreciate Such an Event. Is
Conclusion of One Expert-Criffs Get Clever
Hurler in Burke, Engel Declares.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

YORK, 2-Despte hulabaoo balyhoo the
this Miller Huggns
Hornsbys Cardinals the base ball
aboutth he affair
While League champions
due to be flied the be played here to the oust
of
who claim this metropolis OF the country residence were likely to
have the spacious plant.
Even the Washington contingent the somewhat apaec
Mos of
Cards And for the
deal the wonderful club
Evening star., 1926-10-02
HORNSBY COST CARDS
ONLY $3.50 IN 1915

SHERMAN Tex. October (P).-
Back in 1915 $3.50 was considered a
fair price for Rogers Hornsby.
That was the sum paid by the man
agement of the st. Louis Nationals
for the man who will lead the. Car
dinals into a world series fray today.
Hornsby was purchased from the
Denison club of the Western Asso-
citation toward the end of the 1915
season.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
CUBS AND CHISOX EVEN:
WILL FACE AGAIN TODAY

CHICAGO. October . lP).-The Chi
cagO city series shifted to Comiskey
Park today with the White SoX and
Cubs even after two games.
Nearly $4,000 braved rain in the Ma
tiopal League teams home stands to
watch the American Leaguers tie the
count yesterday by pounding three
cub moundsmen for 10-to-5 victory.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
OUlMET FIRST TO BEAT
HAGAN IN FOUR YEARS

WAYLAND. Mass. October P).-
Francis Ouimet. playing phenomenal
golf which equaled the Sandy Burr
course record. yesterday defeated
Walter Hagen. Z and 5. in the firal Is
Of a 36-hole match Ouimet had 81
37-69. as against Hagen's 40-36--16.
NEW YORK. October ? 0E1.-Con-
quest of Walter Hagen. professional
golf champion, and 5. by Francis
0uimet over the Sandy Burr links at
Navland. Mass. in the first m9tch
.he amateur star and the professional
4 .i'ileholder have ever played together.
,n.. rked Hagen's first defeat at match
Lay in almost four years.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
RESUME SERIES TODAY.

TORONTO. October @.-Toronto
and Louisville enjoyed an intermission
yesterday in their little world
series hut will resume play here to-
day in the fourth game. Toronto has
won three games.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
FIGURES HUCMEN TO WIN
in A STX-CAME CONTEST
Believes Superior World Title Battle Experience of
New York Hurlers Will Turn Tide to That
Club i'm Clash With Cards.
DOPING THE World SERIES
Article XIV.
BY FREDERICK G. LEE

gintoth is that
~ there to clubs
~ in
that
OF
crack world the old
Athletics
922 Both hobbed their championships the Cardinals with the
held by 81 National
New York with the second lowest which American
League pennan
Nevertheless they well matched and should
believe will 20 which
shaking its
will be I win
Evening star., 1926-10-02
By the Associated Press.
7 7 HANERFORD, Pa, October
. the final round of the nation
for the second time in the s.
Il Il The yic+crc ~, tho Sen;
BY the Associated Press.

tA'N tiAioi AoNhO VI tiiN hoeioii
for the second time in the 5
Il The victors in the semi
Stetson OF Philadelphia. who went le
20-year-old Virginia Wilson of Ch
and Mrs. Wright D. Goss, jr., OF 81
the champion of her home State, MI
In the only other final round strug-
gle between matrons. l / years ago at
the Onwentsia Club of Lake Forest,
Ill, Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck of Phila-
delphia defeated Mrs. w A. Gavin
of England. 8 and 2. Four previous
championships have been won by
married women. the title holders hav-
ing been Mrs. c. S. Brown of New
York. in 1895; Mrs. H. Arnold Jack
son of New York, in 1914; Mrs. VAN
derbeck and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd of Philadelphia, in 1924
The discrepancy between Mrs.
Stetson was slight and Miss Wilson
should have won. But it doesn't make
so much difference. anyway, for she
confessed before the match started
that polo and hunting and an am
bition to sculp meant far more to her
than all the golting trophies in the
world. Miss Wilson didn't expect to
win. She could still smile.
So AIRS. Stetson has been playing
golf for years and has never yet
Evening star., 1926-10-02
WILL SEND JUMPERS.
BY the Associated Press

The Polish Legation has announced
that three Polish cavalry officers and
six horses would be sent to n1rt:"l-
pate il the international iuEsping
event al The Madison Square Horse
Show in late November.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
CRTFFS FIGURED In MOST
STIRRING TITLE CLASHES
BY the Associated Press.

The eAoliae IPss.
fights OF the Washington club
the world championships OF the past two years have taken
of balls title battles
In the brilliant background they have added diamond his
Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
Report Sabotage

One purp0r'cd ease of sabotage
and an attack upon a nOn-unIon or
chcstra player were reported today.
\ melton picture theater reported
that its projection machine had been
anmcd, causing suspension of the
performance. \ pon-union musl-
elan, imported from Los Angeles,
WIS set upon outside his theater
and slightly injured, supposedly by
a union musician.
The assailant, in fleeing, was
struck hv Il street car and removed
to an emergency hospital with ser
ious injuries.
An offer of mediation by Mayor
James Rolph Jr., was not acted upon
either by the musicians union or the
theatcr managers.
The strike began Wednesday
morning after efforts of musicians
to obtain six day week were re
ported to have failed. Stage hands
and motion picture projcctionlstS
walked ont simultaneously.
Clcvc Beck, representing the In,
tornational Alliance of Theatrlcal
Employees, arrived from New York
to take charge of the situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
TWO AMERICANS
REPORTED SLAIN
NEAR BLUEFIELDS
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHiNGTON, Sept. s. With
thc arrival this morning Of the t..
). S. Rochester at BlUcficlds, Nica-
ragua. Amcricm interests Will BE
doubiv guarded when government
troop, and rcvolutionists battle for
control of FL Bluff across the har-
bor.
The city of Blucficlds was dcclar-
ed Il neutral zone several days ago
bv the L. :. 5. Galveston and is
now occupied by marines and blue
jackets. The Uuitcd States how
ever is taking no part in the dis
pute but is protecting interests Of
American citizens.
An additional 500 marines and
hlue.iackets viii be held in readiness
by the Rochester, should the fight
ing spread into the neutral zone, the
navy department said this morning.
Skirmishing is reported to hay"
started already in the vicinity Of Ri
Bluff.
Several hundred Americans are
said to live in and near Bluefields
and have large property holdings.
No deaths have been reported IN
thai vicinity but two Americans are
believed to have been killed at
Braugman 5 Bluff, l20 miles up the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
miss Y" SAID
TO Be VISITING
IN Los ANGELES
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 3. - Mrs.
Lorraine Wiseman, of San Francisco
declared here today that her sister,
said to be the mysterious Miss
II involved in the Aimee Scmplc
Mcpherson case, was in Los Ange-
les and was prepared TO tell her
story before the new grand jury
when it is impanelled.
g" Miss X is the title given to
the woman who occupied q cottage
at Camel-bv-thc-Sca with Kenneth
&. Ormston. former AngcIus Tenn
pie radio operator, May 1929.
\ new grand jury to replace the
jurors dismissed yesterday by Su-
perior Judge Arthur Keetch is to be
impanelled soon. Whether the new
jury will revive the Mcpherson
probe is probematical, and it was
not known. therefore. whether Mrs.
WiSeman would be asked to bring
Miss N before the inquisitors.
District Attorney Asa Keyes, who
would have authority TO resume the
probe is in the north ON his vaca-
tion, and has not made any state
ments on the Mcpherson ease for
several weeks.
Mrs. Wiseman was said to be 4
guest Of Mrs. Mcpherson and her
cotcric of LAWYERS and secret serv-
lee agents at AngeluS Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
SEEK COUNTY AID
IN EXPENSE FOR
FRUIT INSPECTION

Imperial County supervisors Will
be asked Tuesday TO include III TINS
YEAR budget an item OF approxi-
matelv $4,000 to defray expenses
of inspection of fruits and Neget-
ablcs bv deputies of the county hor-
ticultural commissioner.
Chambers of commerce III valley
towns. headed by n delegation from
the FL Centre organization Will APP
pear before the board of superVis-
ors Tuesday to urge such action. y
resolution advocating provision or
such a fund has been adopted hv
the board of directors of the I'll
Centre chmabcr of commerce ana
copies forwarded to organizations
in Holtvillc, Brawley, CaleNico. I'm
pcrial, Calipatria, and Wcstmorland'
The present state Standardization
law requires inspection of all fruits
and vegetables and in the past IT
has been necessary, due to shortage
of county funds, for producers and
shippers to contribute funds neces-
>ary to dcfray expenses of the m
spection. According to John Car
michael secretary of the ri Centr"
chamber of commerce, the local or
ganization believes payments made
in this manner offer the possibility
of unconscious prejudice and dis
elimination on the part of some in
spectors and it is strongly in favor
of payment from county funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
BUSINESS WORLD
COMMON GROUND
WOMAN ASSERTS
BY United Press Leased Wire

WOOD, taIlt" Sept. d
''Sex has no place in the business
world. which is the common ground
where men and women work equal
w declared Miss L. Clements, san
Francisco, president of the Califor-
mia Federation of Business and Pro
fessional Women 5 clubs meeting
here today in annual convention.
Business women in the east are
handicapped by conservative tradl-
tions." Miss Clements said further.
California girls are lucky in not
having this handicap.
Miss Clements is said to be the
only woman traffic manager in the
country. The delegates made Il tour
of the movie studios this morning,
and at noon attended a luncheon
served in honor of newspaper wo-
men of Los Angeles, Hollywood
and Burbank.
Mary Margaret Morgan. only wo-
man supervisor of san Francisco,
and owner of printing shop, is to
deliver one Of the main addresses of
the convention tomorrow night on
i" Women : Power in the state. y
Woodbridge Mrtcalf, extension
forester of the University of Cali
fornia, speaks tonight on "Our For.
tStS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
Mine Explosion
Endangers Lives
OF Twelve Men
py Rited Press Leased Wire


TAHONA, Okla, Sept. 3-Twclyc
miners were known to have been en-
tombed today by gas explosion in
mine No. % of the Superior Smoke
less Coal company near here.
Company officials feared others
are in the mine. Two miners We're
brought from the shaft shortly be
fore noon suffering serious injuries,
Mine rescue squads are enroute
here from McAlestcr and attempts
will be made to enter the shaft IN
search Of other miners who may be
in the workings.
The blast occurred H> new shift
Of miners entered the mine.
Volunteer rescue workers were at
tempting to gain entry into the
mine tunnel. which was filled with
gas fumes.
Tahona, a small mining camp, is
practically isolated So far as wire
communication is concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
Legion In Charge
OF Cline Funeral

Members of the american Legion
in Brawley will be in charge of a
short funeral service tonight III
Brawlev for Leo Cline, well known
legionnairc and ranch owner who
WAS killed Yesterday when he came
in contact with high voltage wire
while working at the high school
automobile shop.
Cline was chief mechanic at the
shop and was cleaning around cars
where a paint spraying outfit was
standing. He is believed to have
stopped aud fallen against the
charged wire. A current of 300
volts passed through his body. In
spite of emergency treatment adj
ministered at the hospital he died
half an hour later, An inquest
was conducted this morning at the
Lemons funeral parlors by Deputy
Coroner Hens and a verdict of ac-
cidental death returned. The body
will be sent from Brawlcy to Cline 5
former home in Denver tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
BOULEVARD STOPS
NOTICES PLACED
ON CITY STREETS

Motorists who fail TO observe the
new "stop signs erected at mum
crons street intersections and alley
entrances will find themselves de
batting the question before Police
Judge Horvcv starting next week,
according to am announcement by
police this morning.
\ number Of the boulevard stop
signs have been erected and police
announce the ordinance automati-
cally goes into effect with erection
of the warnings. City Engineer
knights said today that this depart
mcnt plans to paint warning lines
in the street near the signs and also
e to "stripe' the posts where stop
signs are erected so that attention
Of motorists will be attracted.
Under terms of the new traffic
ordinance motorists approaching
streets where the signs are posted
are required to come to full stop,
nccessitating a shift in gears, before
entering the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
GAS COMPANY STARTS PLANT CONSTRUCTION
Three Indicted For Staying OF Canton Neuspaper1an
Mail Robbers
Are Captured
Nv tr't.d Press L.n.~d Wire

CIlEYENNE, Wyo, Sept 3
Less than one month after the rob
herv Of u mail coach on the Union
Pacifir railroad near Rock Springs
on August II, one man was in jail
here today and six more were in Jail
in salt Lake City and the entire
loot, with ne exception Of $500. had
been recovered.
}. W. Madigan, mail clerk and
co-worker with the robbers, was
brought here from Denver last night
He Will appear before United States
Commissioner Daniel ". Gil today
for preliminary hearing, and his
bond vii! b" set.
Those under arrest in Salt Lake
Cit arr Jack Kcarns. alleged lead
cr. William f. Bradford, Paul Sour
lis, Ted Theodore, Mickey Watson
and Edua Evans. They will be
brought here TO await trial in fed.
raal court.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
THEATER STRIKE
MAY SPREAD TO
OTHER SECTIONS
Various Stage Mechanics
Expected TO Join With
Striking Musicians.
By nitcd Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-Thn
strike Of musicians, stage hands and
motion picture operators originat-
ing in San Francisco thcatcrs today
assumed the aspects Of Il country
wide waikout
Reports were current that all Or
phcum thcatcrS in the country viii
be drawn into the conflict Sunday.
According to announcement from
union headquarters, this action Will
affect 60 Orphcum houses scattered
throughout the western states. cx-
tending rs far east as Chicago.
The walkout will affect musicians,
stage hands and motion picture pro-
ioctionists.
Word from the headquarters Of
the Allied Amusement industries,
managers organization, today hint
ed at walkout in thcatcrs in Los
Angeles and other California cities.
Thi, rumorcd action. to be effect
cd Saturday, might come either as
"a protest against the San Francisco
situation or rs widening Of the
union offensive.
In the demand Of the musicians
union that travelling orchestra, an
act on PantagcS circuit, 20 on strike
WAS seen II possible fOrcrunncr of
sympathetic action by the actors
equity.
Word rom New York CITY ycster-
day. however, denied that such ac-
tion would be taken. for the reason
that members Of the actors equity
are prevented by contract from par
ticipating in sympathetic strikes for
a n.l.crihnl nrrinn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
Couple Arrested
For Questioning

A man and woman were arrested
hv police late last night for ques-
tioning in connection with the muir
der of Officer Robinson on the east
side Monday night, and police an
roumced today they will be held for
further questioning today. The
man is proprietor of restaurant
in the east side district and is
known 10 have n wide acquaintance
among persons with police records.
1t was announced today that two
deputy sheriffs have been assigned
to special duty TO aid Chief Oswah
and the special investigator ~
charge Of the murder investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
Forest Fire Is
Under Control

SAN BERNARDLNO, Sept. 3.-Thc
forest fire in Mil Creek canyon, in
the San Bernarlino mountains, wa
fully under control today, according
to Forest Ranger Sanborn. in charge
Of the fire fighting forces.
The hla2e has hccn burning since
Thursday morning, and has swept
over hundreds OF acres of brush and
tin3erlandS.
IT, H. Trotter. living in Il cabin
near Forest Home, was overcome
hv smoke while fighting the blaze.
He was revived several hours later
and will recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
Airship Makes
Lengthy Flight
II, United Press Leased Wire

SCOTT FIELD. BELLENILLE,
Sept. 3,-Successfully weathering
heavy storms over most of the route,
the TO-, semi-rigid army dirigibIe.
arrived at the army hangarS here at
6 Il. m. today from Langley Field,
Norfolk, Va.
Two stops were made on the cross
country flight, one at Dayton, Ohio,
for fueling and another forced land
my near Washington Court House,
Ohio.
From Dayton west the bIimp was
in storm territory during most of
the trip. At no time, however, was
the ship in danger pilots said upon
arrival.
The ship maintained a flying
speed of about so miles an hour dur
ing the flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
DOCTORS SAY MCKINLEY
HAS WEAKENED GREATLY

MARTINSVILLF Ind. Sept. >.
Senator William y Mckinley OF
Illinois who has hovered near death
for several lays in a local hospital
experienced n every bad night "
AND was weaker todav. according TO
his physician, DR.. r. II. Egbcrt.
The senator was delirious through
ont the night He dropped into a
restless Sleep this morning but his
condition plainly showed a weak
ness, DR. Egbert said