davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
aLOBE SHUTS OUT LEADERS

GLOBE, May 5. P)-Behind the eX-
cellent pitching Of Tom Vaughn, Bear
pitching ace, Globe shut out the
league leading Phoenix Senators here
today, to 0. 1t was the Senators
first defeat of the season.
With the exception of walks, the
game was even throughout. Globe,
however, punched hits in the first
and third innings to score a run in
each frame. Phoenix never got more
than one hit in any inning. Nelson
walked five men.
Harry Chester, Bruin catcher, led
the Globe attack with double and
a single in two times at bat.
The nearest Phoenix came to scor-
ing was in the eighth when, with
none. on, Nelson doubled to left
field and took third on Ethridge's
infield out, only to die there when
the next man flied out.
The score R H E
Phoenix 900 900 0OO-O S 0
Globe 100 100 OOO-2 5 l
Batteries-Neilson and Humphries;
Vaughn and Chester.
nh owl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
NATIONAL
/ LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May N9.-The New
York Giants gained an even break in
a four game series here with Brooklyn
by annexing today's contest by 4 to l.
Rogers Hornsby's seventh inning home
run with two aboard the bases broke
up pitching duel between Burleigh
Grimes and Jess Petty. Grimes, for
mer Brooklyn star, pitched his first
complete game for New York and his
his first victory for McGraw. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
MESA OWNS MIAMI

MESA, May (R)-Coming from
behind by scoring three runs in
the eighth. the Mesa Jewels won 81
1e-inning game from Miami here
today by a score of to 4.
Lefty Harper, youthful Jewel
southpaw, tWirled his third consecu-
tive win of the state league season,
going the full route, striking out
seven miner batsmen.
With two out, Coward, Mesa GEN.
terfielder, drove in the winning run
when his hot single over second
brought Matthews home from the
keystone sack.
The score R.H. E
Miami .............1 .112 900 600 "a 8 o
Mesa . 49, 900 Dol O3G Is IL 4
Colley, Quinn and Copeland; Harp
.er and Kaufman,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

1t shows the fans believe in me-"
Cobb was visibly impressed by the
ovation. Always the fighter, he had
been used to the "razzberry" chorus
in New York rather than the glad
hand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
HUDSON MAXIM DYING

LAKE HOP.ATCONG, N. j., May S
GP-- Slight hope is entertained for
Ghe recovery of Hudson Maxim, ex-
ploSives expert, author and inventor,
who is suffering from ulcers of the
stomach and anenia. His condition
was pronounced very serious today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
HIJEsTnN POOL CHAMP

NEW YORK. May 5. (P) = Erwin
Rudolph of Cleveland tonight was
dethroned as worlds pocket billiard
champion by the veteran Newark,
N. j. player. Tommy Hueston, 450
to 361, in 81 innings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Ml&h1ng { @
\CO1CbOG1u
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland-St. Louis, postponed, rain
Boston 3; Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 2; Detroit 8.
New York l Washington 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita 4; Des Moines 2.
Oklahoma City Is; Lincoln 2.
Amarillo 6; Omaha 18. >.
Denver IL; Tulsa 16.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BoSton-Phlladelphia, postponed, rain
st. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 2.
Brooklyn / New York 4.
Only games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham Q; New orleans s..
Little Rock 4; Chattanooga 2.
Atlanta 2; Mobile 8.
Memphis Nashville, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

PITTSBURGH, May P.-St. Louis
made it two out of three games by
defeating Pittsburgh today, to 2.
The veteran Alexander was master OF
the Pirate batsmen. He allowed only
seven scattered hits.
The score was one-all going into the
sixth inning The Cardinals opened
up and tailed twice on Holm's triple
and singles by Bell and Bottomley
coupled with Wright's error and Sny-
der's rap They added another in the
seventh on double by Alexander and
Holm'S single.
Hafey muffed Wright's fly in the
eighth and the runner reached second
He was driven home by Granthams
long single.
LLOYD Waner collected three of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

X-Batted for Aldrldge III SeVenJTl.
xx-Batted for Rhyme in eighth.
xxx-Batted for Morrison in ninth.
st. Louis ...............0 900 1O2 1O0-4
Pittsburgh ...........100 100 600 O1O-2
Two base hits: Bottomley, Gran
than, Alexander, L. Waner. Three
base hit: Holm. Stolen bases: Douthit,
Thevenow. Sacrifices Snyder, Douthit.
Double play: Frisch to Bottomley. Left
on bases st. Louis z; Pittsburgh g..
Bases on balls: off Alexander 3; Off
Aldridge 1; off Morrison l. Struck out:
by Aldridge 2; Alexander 2; Morrison
g. Hits: off Aldridge 1 in 7 innings;
Morrison 0 in innings. Losing
pitcher: Aldridge Umpires McLaugh-
lin, KLEIN, Wilson. Time of game: 1:46.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
TEXAS LEAGUE

lEAAS LEAO OE
Beaumont 4; Fort Worth 8.
Houston 6; Shreveport z.
San Antonio 8; Dallas 4.
Waco 7; Wichita Falls IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

Herman Sacrifices: Terry, Reese.
Double play: Lindstrom to Terry. Left
on bases: Brooklyn 4; New York 8.
Bases on balls: off Grimes 3; Petty 8.
Struck out; by Grimes 3; Petty q;
Doak l. Hits: off Petty 8 in 7; Doak
l in l. Losing pitcher: Petty. UNI
pires: Mccormick, Reardon and O'Day
Time of game: 2:04.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
MRS. ROSS YESTERDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Eller
Ross, who died Wednesday morning
at local hospital, were. conducted
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday from the
Porter and Ames chapel, followed
by intern&ent in Calvary cemetery
Rev. Tolbert r. Weaver officiated.
Pail bearers were j. R. Curry, o
A. Ash, Earl Reed, E. L. Martin
Joe Hale and A. L. Lamb. Mrs
Ross has been a resident of Douglas
f,,r, the past IS years. Her husband
died here ScS.ral years ago and she
was buried by his side. she is sur
vived by two sons, Ed Ross, con-
nected with the city water depart
ment, and W. C. Ross.
---O
No Breakfast Complete Without
Q The Dispatch.
To1oyNIaIooc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Billy
FNAAASl
ONtF& =
Grand Opening Day

The baseball fans of the country
comprising the jury, brought in the
verdict on the national pastime on
opening day in the major leagues,
April II.
Throughout the winter, baseball
has been harassed by scandal. First
it was the Ty Cobb and iris Speaker
case. When the odor of this had
blown over, came the charges OF
Chick Gandil and Swede Risberg,
duplicating many of the games great
est stars.
For weeks baseball occupied the
headlines on the front as well as
the sport page and most of the
comment was of decidedly un-
mplimentary nature.
During the winter, hundreds of
times 1 was asked as to what /
believed the reaction would be. My
reply. was always the same.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
Tribute From 72. .OOO

1t was my very good fortune to
umpire the game that stands out
as the greatest tribute that has
ever been paid to baseball.
New York fans on opening day.
to the extent of $4,000, answered
the scandal mongers as to their
faith in the game. 1t was the biggest
crowd that ever attended a profes-
sional ball game.
From the window of our dressing
room at the Yankee Stadium, it
was possible to see the crowd that
had been unable to gain admission
milling about, hoping against hope
some way might be found to gain
entrance to the park.
Everywhere was a sea of faces
I feel that I am conservative in
saying that $4,000 were turned away
If the Yankee Stadium could have
accommodated the crowd, 1 am sure
the attendance figures would have
reached 100000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark 2; Toronto 6.
Baltimore 5; Buffalo II.
Jersey City 5; Syracuse 5.
Reading 10; Rochester IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

''The game is greater than
1t will continue to thrive because
the public believes in it, despite
the wrong of a few"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

Throughout the major league
circuits one-quarter of a million
people saw the opening day
games. Proving hat the word
of Dutch Leonard, Chick Gandil
and Swede Risberg could not
change the public's faith in
baseball.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

Two base bits: West Three base
i1itS: West, !2igney. Stolen base:
Combs. Stewart Sacrifices: Judge
2. Lisenbee Left on base: New
York Z, Washington a. Base on balls
off Shocker J., Lisenbee 3. Struck
out: by Giard 2, Lisenbee 8. Hits
Off Shocker in innings; Giard z
in innings Giard in 2. Losing
pitcher: Shocker. Umpires: Nc.
Gowan, Hildebrandt an6 Evans.
Time: 2:05.
DETROIT, May 5 Up = Detroit
gained an even break in the four
game series with Chicago by win
ming the closing contest here today,
S to 2. The deciding run was made
in the ninth inning at the expense
OF Bert Cole, former Tiger pitcher.
Woodall opened the final inning
with a single to right but was out
trying to stretch it. Whitehill then
smashed a triple against the right
field screen whereupon Cole was re
lieved by Connally. Heilmann bat
ted for Tavener and was purposely
passed. Blue also was given ar in :
territorial base on balls, filling the
bases. McMan1s then singled to
right center, enabling Gehringer,
who ran for Wflitehill to score the
winning run.
Score R.H.E.
Chicago 49, ... O01 900 O0l-2 IL 0
Detroit .... .OOC 100 1913 10 O
Thomas, Cole, Connally and Nc
Curdy, Schalk; Whitehill, Grouse
and Woodall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

WASHING TON, May 5 P) - The
Senators evened the series count with
Flew York by taking today's game.
6 to /. LlSenbee, recruit obtained
from Memphis, held the Yankees to
SIX scattered hits and struck out
eight, rneusel tanning three times in
a row.
The victory gave Lisenbee a stand
ing OF three wins so far this season
end no defeats. - EgER
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

lOCalS .............--34 y II II !
H-Batted fCr Perkins in 9th.
zz-Batted for Boley in 9th.
zzz-Batted for Grove in 9th.
A'NNeO1A IOO OOO UAO--O
Philadelphia ........... .OOC 200 OOO-3
Two base hits: Collins, Perkins 2,
Cochrane Three base hit: Todt
Home run FlagStead. Sacrifices.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

haTCIey BOICy. Double plays: Grove
to Collins to Branom Boley to Col
Inns to Branom. Left on base: Bos-
ton 2. Philadelphia T. Base on balls:
off Wiltse l, Grove 2, Struck out.
by Willis 5, Weller 2. Hits: off
lViltse 8 in 7 innings; Weller l il
2 Winning pitcher: Wiltse. Um-
pires: Ormsby and Owens. Time Of
game: 1856.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-06
No Breakfast Complete Without
q The Dispatch.

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
Brawley Aided By
Noted Lecturer

Readers of the American Maya
zine this month viii be interested
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
Deaths Caused by
Extreme Cold
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Dee. 2.-Winter wea-
tner was reported from all sections
Of the middle west today with ris
ing temperatures and snow forecast
for many parts of the district to-
night.
First deaths of the season due t.
cold weather were reported in Chi
cago and st. Paul. a man and 4
Woman died from exposure here and
an unidentified man was found dead
il St. Paul.
Zero temperatures extended south
into Iowa.
The mercury registered - below
ii st. Paul and 25 below at Hibbing,
MInn. 1t was Is above in Kansas
city, 25 in St. Louis and 81 in Den
VCr.
Warmer weather was forecast for
the area west of the Mississippi and
colder for the Ohio valley and lakes
regions.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
Lawyer Seeking
TOObtain Fee

An affidavit was filed at the
county clerks office this morning
by Alfred Blaisdell, attorney for
the plaintiff in the case of Delfina
q. Singh against Bhag Singh. The
affidavit pointed out that in rend-
ering judgment in the case in 1924
the court had ordered the defendant
to pay the attorney a fee for serv-
ices rendered the plaintiff. The af-
fidavit charges that the defendant
has failed to comply with the ruling
and that action had been deferred
until this time due to the inability
of the court locate the defendant.
The attorney now seeks to have the
court hail the defendant before it
on an order to show cause why he
should not be held in contempt for
failing to comply with the ruling.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
: PERSONALS

L. H. Beueham, secretary of the
Yuma Chamber of Commerce, and
Ford Barnes, head of the large
company bearing his name which is
putting out grapefruit trees AT Well
ington Mesa, Arizona, were in FL
Centre yesterday, and visited the
Imperial Valley Grapefruit Grow
ers packing shed. The visitors plan
ned to inspect other valley sheds
while here.
Miss Elizabeth Hockensmith re-
turned yesterday from San Diego,
where she has been since last week
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Reyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe King have as
their guests Mr.. Kings parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. King, of Mar
shall, Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs. King,
who are visiting Imperial Valley for
the first time, are planning to spend
the winter here and will also take
in points of interest before returning
to their home. They made the trip
here by automobile. Mr.. and Mrs.
King spent last winter in Florida,
and are interested in comparing the
two localities.
Mrs. H. c. Stevens of Los Angeles,
former resident of this city, is visit
ing friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. s. Grant and Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Lee of San Diego
are here while Mr.. Grant and Mr..
Lee attend to business interests.
Many tourists, motoring to Cali
fornia enroute to winter sunshine
are passing through Ell Centre daily.
Among those stopping at the Hotel
Barbara Worth from eastern points
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. C. O..
Bintliff of Minneapolis, Mrs. Harry
Hale, Miss Louise Smith and chauf-
feur, from Elizabethtown, n W
York; Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Miller and
son of Wayland, Michigan, and Mr..
and Mrs. f. C. Dudley and Miss
Dudley, of Chicago.
Dean F. l. Shepherd, of Central
Junior College, has been joined by
Mrs. Shepherd who will spend the
winter with him here. The Shep-
herds daughter, Miss Nellie Shep-
herd, is also here and is teaching in
the elementary schools. The Shep-
herds are making their home at S64
Orange avenue.
Morton Mullany of Brawley was
a recent business VISITOR here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
FOrd's Attorneys
Ask More Details
In Lei land Sui t
By United Press Leased Wire

PONTIAC, Mich, Dec. 2.-Attor-
ncys for Henry Ford today asked
t',at a "more clear and specific
bill Of complaint be filed by Henry
{. Leland, ST year old automobile
pioneer and his son, who seek recov-
cry of $6,00O,000 for former stock
holders of the original Lincoln Mot
or Car Company.
The petition, filed in circuit court,
attacked several sections of the LIE
land suit, claiming that the language
was very unclear. 1t asked specif
ically that the relationship between
the stockholders and Leland, former
president of the company, be eX-
planned.
Ford purchased assets of the Lin
coin Motor Car Co.. at a federal re-
ocivers sale in 1921 for $S,000,00
Leland was retained as president OF
the company and given $3S3,000 in
cash, the face value of his stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
Court Denies
Gray Probation

W. A. Gray, II, of Imperial Dis
trict was denied probation by Judge
\. c. Finney this morning in super
ior court, Dept. ?, and was sentenced
to spend six months in the county
Jail. Gray was recently convicted by
a jury on a charge of petty larceny.
Ernest Utley, attorney for the de-
fendant, said that he would appeal
the case and the court agreed that
the prisoner would be released under
$1,000 bond if the appeal was made.
The court, however, committed the
prisoner to the custody of the sher-
iff pending more definite action On
the part of the defense.
Gray was arrested on a charge of
grand theft, it being charged that
lac had stolen a steer belonging to
tho Pacific Land and Cattle com
pany and butchered it. Gray admit
ted that he had killed the animal
but claimed that it had wandered on
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
Large Crowd At
Church Bazaar

A big crowd attended the open
ing of the annual Christmas ba-
zaar of st. Mary's Catholic church,
held last night in st. Mary's hall.
Attendance for the turkey dinner
was so large that number of peo-
pie who came could not be served.
Women of the Altar Society
sponsored q fancy work booth, the
men of the parish had a country
store, and members of the Young
Peoples Club were in charge of a
tango game. A decidedly success
full evening, including exception
good sales, was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
Lenglen May Seek
Amateur Status

PARIS, Dec. 2.-French tennis
circles today understood Suzanne
Lenglen, one time amateur women's
tennis champion of the world soon
may seek reinstatement as an anna
teur.
Miss Lenglen, it was understood,
was awaiting the results of the eff
forts of Paul Feret, Frenchman who
became tennis professional in
September 1926, and now is seeking
reinstatement as an amateur.
1t was in New York on October
9, 1926, in Madison Square Garden
that Miss Lenglen left the ranks of
the amateurs she had dominated for
so long and opened a tour of the
United States under the direction of
c. c. Pyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02

ley, was responsible for the reorgan-
ization of the Brawlcy Chamber of
Commerce and gave 4 strong stimu-
lus to the city's civic pride.
Fletcher, who appeared in Braw-
lev as lyceum course lecturer, was
also asked to address a meeting of
community leaders. The talk was
given by Fletcher from the stand
point of an outsider, who stated that
a community should be judged by
five things-its hotels, its schools,
its post offices, its churches and its
cemetery. AS result of his words
renewed activity and civic spirit
was awakened in Brawley, and many
improvements made, the early resi-
dents state.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02

of Labor Davis today and again
urged him to call a conference be-
tween miners and operators in
striking bituminous fields.
Lewis, with Vice President Philip
Murray of the mine workers, laid
before Davis, it is understood,
plan for settling the bituminous
strike as suggested Dy Lewis to
President Coolidge about a weeld
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02

to know that Brooks Fletcher. con
gresham from the eighth Ohio dis
trict and a lecturer of note, who is
the subject of one of the articles, is
for considerable civic
progress in Imperial Valley.
Fletcher, according to 7. B. Edgar
and other pioneer residents of Braw-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
Unique Clock
Displayed Here

Considerable interest has been
shown in an antique clock on display
by the Berger Jewelry Company in
their store window.
The clock is unique in that it is
built in the form of windmill, the
wings of the mill each holding
dial which records the time in vari-
Gus European and Asiastic capitals.
The dial on the main part of the
clock records local time.
According to a card accompanying
the clock, it is over 100 years old
and keeps excellent time.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
Father Seeks To
Annul Marriage
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Cal. Dee. = John
Ward, tackle on the University
Of Southern California football team,
VIII be sent back to the bachelor'
siuad if plans of his father, Gus
Ward of Santa Ana, matcriaize.
The elder Ward today filed suit
IN the superior court of Orange coun-
t. seeking annulmcnt of the marri-
age of the football player and Cecil
Walker Ward in Colorado Springs,
Colo. June of this year. He al
lcgcs John was 20 years of age at
the time and lacked his parents
consent
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02

The bazaar will continue tonight,
and will include an entertainment,
the principal feature of which will
be play given by members of the
Young People s Club under the di-
reetion of Miss Regina OMAHA.
There will be no admission charge,
and all friends of the church and
the public are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02

Later Ire and his son Wilfred, who
was vice president, were discharged,
they alleged.
The Lelands contended in their
suit filed several weeks ago that
lord agreed to pay all the original
stockholders and creditors of the
company but had failed to fulfill his
promise.
Hearing on the petition was set
for Monday, December II.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
Miners Chiefs
Call on Davis

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Seven
officials of the United Mine Work
ers of America, including President
John l.. Lewis, called on Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02

his property, that it became feroci.
Gus and that he did not know tc
whom it belonged at the time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-08
Two Separate Acct
dents Within Eight
Miles Of Each Other
Due to Washouts Of
Roadbed.
Rainfall Reaches Cloud
burst Proportions and
Many Houses Are Re.
ported Inundated.

Parsons, kas., April 1.-TWO
ensinemen OF Missouri Ia nsas- Texas
passenger train No. %, northbound
from San Antonio, Texas, we're miss
Ing and about 5 persons injured.
several severely. after two trains on
separate tracks OF the railroad
plunged from the rails into flood
waters about 20 miles north O, her.
early today.
f. L. Phillips, engineer, and Dave
BAH, fireman, OF train No. % wer.
carried into the water as their trai,
struck washout and the engine
turned over and was subm ersed. Ten
coaches followed the engine into the
water and were partly submerged.
one coach being splintered as tbs
train came to its sudden halt. Host
OF the injured were taken from Tho
wrecked coach.
Train No. u, southhouni from
Kansas City. previously had plunged
INTO the raging waters OF a creek
near kimhal. Kansas, eight miles
from st. Paul, Kansas. where No, %
was wrecked. Five cars OF No, II
left the tracks when the roadbed
gave way. There were no seriouz
injuries on that train.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-08
Houses Submerged.
Ieyce Reported Broken.

Cairo. H., April S Vol-An uncon-
ftrmed report reaching here that
flood waters OF the Mississippi river
had broken a loyee at Mcclure. ILL.,
nois, and inundated a wide area
added to disheartening news from
Columbus, NY. that the water was
within two inches of the leyee top
there and rising very slowly.
Volunteer workers from Clinton,
Ky, continued to battle with resi-
dents of Columbus last night in IN
attempt 10 sandhaG and strengthen
weakest points in the dixie. II ,ha
levee goes out the business section
OF the town will he flooded.
Mcclure, III, is 90 miles north ~
herr" Reports OF the levee break
there said all persons in the flooded
area had escaped,
Tents and supplies We're sent from
hero Yesterday 10 The American Red
Cross I'm charge OF relief work IN
the Dog Tooth Bend section where
more than two hundred persons
have been rendered homeless by
high water.
Reports continue 10 tell OF tlcod
damace from points north and sou!h
OF this city but so far there has
been no loss of life. The crest OF
the Mississippi here is expected 10
ho reached This morning
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-08
INJUNCTION PREVENTS
CLOSING OF PASSWAY
Frank Rondini Takes Action Against
L. c. Smith Sons in Dis
pute Over Land

A temporary Injunction restrain
ing r. G. Smith Sons from inter
iering with a passage way running
across that firms land into land TO
the east was signed today by Judge
Benjamin w. Aliing. The plaintiff
in the action is Frank Rondini,
who claims $500 damages.
The plaintiff sets forth that he
has land east of the defendants
coal yard on East street. The pas
sageway is the only outlet to the
highway from the property and it
is needed, since the land has been
cut up into building lots. He claims
that the firm threatened to prevent
him from using the lane and from
putting the surface in repair.
The writ is rcturnable in the
city court the third Monday of
April. The plaintiff is represented
by Hungerford & SAKE and Con-
stable Fred Wrinkle served the
papers.
Louis Prey of Kensngton has
been named defendant in two ac-
tons, one for $55 damages and the
other for s35. The first is brought
by Giana & Ronletty. Kensington
grocers, and the other. by the w.
S. Quinby Co. of Boston. Attorney
Monroe S. Gordon represents both
plaintiffs and the wri;s are return
able in the city court the fourth
Monday Of April Deputy Sheriff
Martin III. Horwitz served the
papers in both cases.