davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
!FEB.V 25
Many Testify Accuracy
 Of Fl Haren's Advice

Ireceived your advice and certainly appreciate same The Reading was wonderful and your answers gave me much relief of mind s very good to know that we have soreone in our surroundings whom may consult about our troubles Sincerely hope and trust that Bangor and vicinity will have the privilege of welcoming you again. pergoay urge all those who have troubles to obtain your advice while they have the grand opportunity MT Haren 1t is with pleasure that give you permission to use my et- ter and name for publication purposes Wishing you sue cess and good luck in your work.
 Sincerely,
 MRS ANNIE M GRAY,
 Box 37,
 Detroit, Maine..5. &sE58s.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
Girl Friend to Return
 Soon

Mr. w. D. I. Will my best girl friend return to this city soon?
 Ans. Indications are that youT girl friend left the city during youg previous visit te your sust ln New York City. She Will return here in the next month, and yen two peo- pie Will De able tO sec each other at inst time.
 Mrs. T. D. c. What can do for my son? He is very Respondent. Ans. Madam; the only thing you ean do for your son ig make him realize llsat he should be grateful of the fact thst he was not injured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY .:sa :ss %.:;.. ss .s CLIP THIS COUPON

and two others Of c0nsecutive dates. present or mali same to this ppper with 9sc and secure this new high class up-t0-da.e Dictionary which B far in ad- vance of any similar volume heretofore distributed by this newspaper Unquestioned for Scholarship. DurabIy bound in blue textile artificial leather. gold stamping.
 with each Dictionary purchased you will be given absolutely FREE c copy of the POPULAR ATLAS OH THE WORLD con. taining Dg pages in coiored Maps. Populations. Gazetteer of the World. etc.
 MAIL ORDERS if by fnaii. include Il cents post. age Up to l6O miles: t3 cents up tO 300 miles. Og for gfeateF di&s tances ask your postmaster for Fets On [ fhA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
Trouble Indicated Within
 10 Days

R. c. Did I do the right thing by loaning this young girl the money that she wanted?
 Ans. My friend, by leaning this young lady the money you were only bringing trouble to yourself. Within 10 days you will be mixed up in . terrible affair, and great misfortune Is shown for you in this direction.
 Mrs. IT. c. IT. Will there be any way of letting my husband know that our son Is desperately i'll?
 Ans. A very close friend of yours keeps ln touch with your husband at all times, and he has already contacted him, revealing that your son k very ill. Before you read this message your husband will have Ar- rived to your home. 4 reconciliation Is shown for you two, as well as re- covery of your son's health.
 Mrs. L. J. My step-son has been away from home for some time. Will he ever come back to live with us again7
 Ans. My vibratlon / denotes this party has witnessed . very bitter lesson. but it has benefited him . great deal He Is married now, and the father of one child. I de see that he and his family will return to your home during the coming spring months. A permanent stay Is indicated, and this Is going to result in bringing much Joy and happiness tO you and your husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
DEAR ADVISOR:

DEAR ADVISOR: sss .s1@.&
 Since my wife has received much pleasure and hap
 piess of Astrological Forecast am sending for one myself should not obtain one would feel as though taking advantage of it. Thanking you your kind assist ance extended in my wife's behalf, am @f Very respectfully yours MR. RANSOME M SCHOOLEY, sos E. Seymour St. Munce, Indiana. KIND SIR: &p During your engagement with The Scrantonian in Scranton Pennsylvania the opportunity to consult you on my difficulties and pleased that am now ex
 tending my appreciation for your wonderful answers not only in my behalf but my husband also he received your
 services Again expressing my thanks to ycu and extend ing best wishes for greater success. | frf Yours very truly, l .uss MRS c. ZINdMER, | 4f46 214 Park Ave, v Ft' | @Et so Stroudsburg, Penn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec i tUP1-
Stocks drifted lower today in the
Net losses were small.
Traders took TO the sidelines
pending outcome of administration
efforts to aid business. Shorts were
fear that some sudden favorable
development might send the mar
ket sharply higher. Longs held off
for a more definite indication of
trend
Adverse news included the first
year to year decline in electricity
output since October, 1884. indica
tion of another drop in car load
jngs and dip in piree of domestic
copper.
The Iron Age Weekly Steel sum
mary contained both favorable and
unfavorabie items. Consumers, it
was said. nigh hold off in anti
cipa,tion Of lower prices ah,,i, out the
that decline in ingot production
has been checked.
Steel shares were down fractions
70 more than. a point- y. $. Steel
off rs net and moved narrowly
around the low. Bethlehem. Young
stown Steel and Tube. Republic and
Crucible lost fractionally.
Rubber shares eased. but losses
were generally less than point.
Chrysler slipped back more than
a point. General Motors lost nearly
a point on the day
Most railroad shares registered
losses. Farm equipments drifted
down. Utilities gave ground grudg-
ingly Chemicals eased Is J. c. Pen
ny lost points. Lone Star Cement
dipped a point and L. s. Gypsum
lost more than 2.
decline in copper metal
brought selling into copper shares.
Losses ranged to more than 2
points in American Smelling. Gold
mining issues were firm with
Homestake mining at SIS up IL
and Mcintyre Porcupine 379s up Is.
Dow Jones closing averages; In
dustrial 122.1l off 1.37; Railroad
81 sc up 0.69 Utility 22,17 off 0.43.
Transactions approximated 70o,-
900 shares compared with 1l5o.00O
shares yesterday Curb transae-
tions appro Minated 10000 shares
compared with 10000 shares yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
BLACKIE FOWLER.
STEALS SHOW at
BRAWLEY ARENA

BRAWLEY, Dec. 1.-Though sam
Cox, state supervisor of Amateur
boxing. again stepped in to spoil
a Brawley fight card when he set
down Tex Smith until the amateur
standing of the Brawley welter-
weight is established, the outstand-
ing fight card of the season was
presented at the northend arena
Tuesday night.
Jimmie Allen, 81 Centro Negro,
kayoed Jim Flores in the first round
of the main event and Ramon
'Warwhoop" Burns kayoed Bert
Birmingham in the semi-windup.
But it was Blackie Fowler of San
Diego who stole the show. Hitting
with the power of Johnny Dean,
with the accuracy of Manuel ORTIZ
and clowning in a fashion that
shamed Warwhoop Burns, Fowler
all but kayoed the tough Frankie
Jackson in a bout that had fans
rolling in the aisles.
Bull Mateo, Filipino middle
weight, added another victim to his
list by kayoing Ed Remos in the
first round
Bobbie Hagar defeated NJ Miya-
gi; Cleo Shans kayoed Toby San
deZ; and Lee Flores decisioned Hal
Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01


national recognition and money in
the major winter holiday sports
spectacles. .
California finally invited Ala
bama to come west and received
an acceptance last night
Alabama never has been defeat
ed in the Rose Bowl and its choice
was popular one. -e
Pittsburgh bowed out of its own
accord and Fordham apparently
did not get chance to say wheth-
er it would go from Rose Hill to
Rose Bowl with Its unbeaten but
tied eleven.
. Kenneth Priestley, California
graduate manager, announced Ala
bama's acceptance of the bid and
said he would proceed to Pasadena
shortly to arrange for ticket sales
and other business details.
California. started practicing last
Monday, after weeks lay-off.
All year the Santa Clara Bron-
cos, the only Pacific team to finish
unbeaten and united, have been
pointing toward the Sugar Bowl
but not until the invitation was
received late yesterday were Coach
Buck Shaw's charges certain that
they were going to make the trip.
Graduate Manager Sam Dunno
lost little time in paging members
of the athletic board of control by
telephone and getting their ap-
proval. The invitation still was
warm when Dunno fired back San
ia Clara's acceptance.
Santa Clara win be meeting the
same team 1t defeated in the Sugar
Bowl last year.
Santa Clara takes a better record
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01


Press sports writer's, aided by 12
of the nations foremost coaches.
Ends-John Wysocki, Villanova;
Charles Sweeney, Notre Dame.
Guards--Joseph Routt, Texas A.
and NJ: Ward Stockton, California.
Tackles-Frank Kinard, Missis-
sippi; Edward Franco, Fordham.
Oenter-Alexander Wojclechow-
icz, Fordham.
Backs-Sam Chapman, Califor-
mia: Byron White, Colorado; Mar
shall Goldberg, Pittsburgh, Clinton
Frank, Yale.
Among the U. P. football writer's
participating in the concensur
which was assembled by Stuart
Cameron. sports editor, were Hem
ry McLemore, sports columnist, who
made ast-to-coast trip observ-
ing games in every section of the
country; George Kirksey, Steve
Snider and Tommy Devine, in the
midwest; Henry Super, Ernie Bar
celia and Bernard Miles who cover
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL
BASkETEERS
ANSWER CALL

Though not impressed with the
showing of his basketball players
in the opening drill of the season.
Coach Laurie Hansen of Ell Gen.
tro high today mapped an inten-
sive practice grind to condition his
charges for the opening of the
practice season two weeks hence. =
Thirty players answered the first
call for practice at the Central
high gymnasium and Coach Han
sen set his squad to work shoot
ing setups under the basket.
Routine practice will take up
most of the sessions during the
week.
Brawley. Calexico and Holtville
began light practice. Calipatria
and Imperial have been practicing
for more than a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
CHICAGO GRAINS

Chicago, Dec. (UP1 -
nipeg, gloomy predictions over the
Argentine crop outlook and reports
that Germany is back in the Anne
rican market. sent wheat futures
soaring on the Chicago board of
trade today.
At the close wheat was liz to 3
cents higher, corn Is TO 4 cent
higher. and oats 4 cent higher to
4 cent lower.
The market was fractionally
higher at the opening and moved
upward under active buying by
cash interests and export houses
Export business overnight exceed
ed 100000 Bushels.
Dealings in corn were narrower.
prices scoring smaller advances.
Quotations sagged to the seasons S
lows at the start but revived with
wheat Volume was moderate.
Booking were light with receipts
here set at 175 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01

ed the big eastern games; Joe Was
ney and Ted Maloy, south; Rich
ard Baldwin, southwest; Harold
Nikkel, Rocky Mountain; Joseph
Hearst and Robert Kelly, big six
conference; James S. Sheehy, Jack
Guenther, Ronald Wagner, James
Sullivan and Ben Titus, Pacific
coast.
Among the coaches who aided
were Lou Little, Columbia; Wallace
Wade, Duke: Earl Blaik, Dart
mouth; Bernie Moore, Louisiana
State; Elmer Layden, Notre Dame.
Byron White, known as the
"Whizzer" from coast to coast,
was the only unanimous choice of
the writer's and for that reason
was made captain of the mythical
eleven. McLemore, the only east
ern writer in the country who saw
White play, said White is the
best football player saw all sea-
son."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
!. {. MERCHANTS TO MEET
FARLEYS SUNDAY AFTERNOON

four games in row after losing
the opener to Paris Inn of San
Diego, will meet the San Diego
clothiers in a doubleheader. The
first game starts at 1:l5.
Glen Gabler and Marsden will
split the mound duties for the El
Centro team. Jack Stark indicated
he would have one other good
hurler on hand for relief duty.
Herm Pillette and Berly Horne
plan to divide the slab work for
the San Diego team.
Vince Dimaggio, Cedric burst
and Bill Starr are among the vet
Grams who will perform for the
Clothiers. -
Dimaggio played for the Boston
Bees and burst and Starr are San
Diego Padres standbys.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
Frye-s. Leghorn.. over ~ aud
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Dec. 1 (UP) =
Supplies were liberal TO heavy with
demand and trading very slow.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley bu.
std 10c lb. Special 7is SC. Hawaii
select 2Sc.
Cabbage: local cannouball 1850
crate. Red cabbage 9o-S1.00; savoy
35-40c. Cauliflower: local SNOWFALL
1920.
lettuce: Lompoc dry pack doz
90-S1.0O; doz 75-85c. San Fernan-
do Valley doz best 75-s1 LOO; 5 doz
50-75c. Guadalupe and Santa Maria
As 75-sL00; Delano s1.25-s1.35.
Peas: Imperial Valley bush 80
ID crates $500; fair quality A &c;
Coachella Valley bush AZ sc lb.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley lugs while summer 65-75c.
Flats 4O-5Oc. Local lugs 50-75c. San
Diego co. 65-75c. Itlaian Coachella
and Imeprial lugs 35-50c. Local 25-
40c. San Diego co. 25-40. Yellow
crookneck San Diego co. ugs 81 Is
SIPS; Imeprial Valley flats. 60-65c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
Rival Squads
To 7 a n gle
In Ell Centric

Calexico o and Holtville
high school football teams
will clash Friday night in
the Ell Centro high school
stadium" for the right to
represent the Imeprial Valley
league in the C.IF playoffs.
The championship, league Off
cials decided at a meeting Mon
day, will be left in a four-way tie
but Calexico and Holtville favored
the plan for their schools to play
for the CIF. playing right.
Holtville has twice defeated Cal
exico in the regular playing sea-
son but the Bulldogs will be tough
er when they meet the Vikings
Friday night.
The Bulldogs lineup is intact for
the first time this season and the
Border City crew is steamed up for
the playoff contest.
The Viking eleven is in good
shape and will be in the battle all
of the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Dec. tUPJ =
Hogs 100. Steady to Is cents lower;
grain fed S.25-S.75; locals S-8.25.
Cattle 1000. holdovers 793. Steers
and heifers slow, steady to weak;
cows strong to Is cents higher;
medium TO good steers $685.; grass
steers 7.35-740; fed beifers 77.35;
grass heifers CTS down; cows 5-5.
rs; cutter grade 3.25-4.75; bulls to
$50; calves $50, followers 638. Slow
steady to 25 cents lower; Vealers
to 10. so: calves e.25-7.25.
Sheep ESQ. Weak to 25 cents low
err, medium wooled lambs 1853.
%. good ewes 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
HILL HEADS
MAT SHOW IN
BRAWLEY FRI.

Vic Hill. who suffered his first
defeat last Friday night when he
met Dean Dettton. former wrestl-
ing champion of the world, will
attempt to make comeback Fri
day night in the Brawley arena
when he meets Brother Jonathan
in the main event.
Jonathan. grappler who has no
hair on his head and an oversup-
ply on is face, will give Hill
stiff test in the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
ORTIZ, GRAVES
TOTAKE PART
IN NATL. MEET

Manuel Ortiz and Herman
Graves, holders of tri state titles
in the flyweight and middelweight
divisions, will leave tonight from
Los Angeles to travel to Boston
to represent the valley and far
west in the golden glove finals on
December 49,
Ortiz is given a better than even
chance to win the flyweight divi-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
CONNECTICUT STATE PLAYS
POST SEASON GAME

STORRS, Conn.,, Dec. l. tUP)-
The Connecticut State college foot
ball team, attired in rompers of
flaming orange color, played post
season game today.
The eleven met the co-eds' var
sity field hockey team on Gardiner
Dow Memorial field. and the game
they played was not football but
hockey.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS
CLINT FRANK WINS
GRID TROPHY

NEW YORK, Dec. /. CUP)-The
Heiseman trophy, emblematic of the
nations outstanding football play
er of the year. goes TO Clinton
Frank, halfback who captained the
Yale team.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
FLAX
CASH
JayceeS Meet
Alumni TOnite

III Centre junior college baske-
teers viii officially open the 1887
3S season at the high school GYM
nAsium tonight when the Arabs
meet strong alumni quintet
The alumni viii be composed of
Wan NoStrand. Shipp Delozier,
Moore Lambeth and a list OF other
kNsaba artists who starred for the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01

Ell Centro Merchants baseball
team will be playing for two causes
Sunday afternoon when it engages
the strong Farley baseballers of
San Diego in Sportsman Park; to
preserve its league lead and to
raise money for the Ell Centro Elks
Christmas fund
The Merchants, who have won
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGEIES. Dec. ADfD -
Prices sagged in a dull market on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day with one issue. Central Invest
ment, going TO a new low. 1t drop
ped two full points to 20 on sale
of 20 shares.
other sales included: Pacific Fl
sseGflty ssa9s yOE Snita SnaIe' Ie at 27 down SM
Bandini Oil 100 at 3A, unchanged:
Hancock Oil 100 at 21%t, up a;
Richfield 100 at 5%, up s Repnb-
ed; Republic pfd. so shares 81,
down s points.
Con. Steel pfd. was on the UP
side, jumping one point to 10 on
sale Of 100 shares Other sales: su.
perior Oil 100 shares 37A, down /
"a; Union Oil 200 shares 209s up
q; wellington Oil 100 shares 81.
unchanged; Emsco 100 shares. 9M
up M: Lockheed Aircraft 100 at
~, up u; Southern Pacific 100 at
20A, dwon 81.
Approximate volume of sales, g.
600 shares. Five issues up, seven
down, seven unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
MONTANA DECLINES
POST-SEASON GAME

MISSOULA, Mont, Dec. l. (UP)
University of Montana tonight
declined invitations to play post
season Sun Bowl football game New
Years day in Ell Paso, Texas, with
the Texas Tech Red Raiders.
The Texas Tech bid was received
last night and members of. the
team were polled today to deter
mine their sentiment regarding the
invitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
LAST CONTEST OF SEASON
50 ENTER CHOICES TODAY

The final contest of the
1897 football season. All
contest blanks must be in
before Friday at 7 pm.
Laurie Hansen leads the
prognosticators with 18 points and
Is trailed closely by AL Thomas and
Gene Heiss VINO have amaSsed 13
and IA points respectively.
A second place win will clinch
the Rose Bowl tickets for Hansen
regardless of what Heiss and
Thomas do
Winners of this weeks contest
will receive two tickets to the Ell
Centro Merchants-Royal Colored
Giants baseball game one week
from Sunday in Sportsman Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01

The CaleXlco arena Is enclosed
and therefore insures comfort for
the fight fans.
Ike Blair will tackle Jess Gotta
in the semi -windup, frankie Jack
son will meet Gene Navarro, Jack
Arnold will clash with Bobbie Pa
checo. Kid BaragoS will tangle
with Bobbie Hagar, and Ray Mar
tines will meet Hippy Newman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01

Tide to Meet Bears
In Rose Bowl; S. G.
Goes to New Orleans

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. (UP) = California and
Alabama will meet in Pasadenas Rose Bowl and Unver
sy of Santa Clara and Louisiana State in the New Or
leans Sugar Bowl New Years day
For the first time in western sports history two teams
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01

than California into its New Years
day engagement but the calibre
of Bronco foes was not as high
as that of CALIFORNIA;.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
Calexico, Holtville Vie
For C1F Playoff Contest
In Friday Night Game
Burns, Mateo Clash
Thursday Night in
CaIexico A. &. Rinq

Warwhoop Burns Imperial Valleys ace clown fighter
the main event at the caexco
athletic Thursday night
located Imperial avenue in Caexco will present
opening all valleys
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
u. P. Selects AI American
Whizzer White Unanimous Choice
OF Nations Sports Writers

NEW YORK, Dec. l. (UP)-Cafornia and Fordham,
two of the strongest teams in the nation dominated the
annual al-American football team named today by the
United Press.
Two players from each of those schools were on the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower in light trading.
Bonds lower and quiet; Z. )
government issues higher.
Curb stocks lower and dull.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton lower
Wheat / " to ) cents higher;
corn x to " higher.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01

NEW YORK, Dec. l. (UP)-Tom-
my Farr has been promised a fight
with former heavyweight champion
Jimmy Braddock this winter If he
beats an opponent, as yet unnamed,
in Madison Square Garden. Jan.
q, Promoter Mike Jacobs said to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. l. CUP)--The
Orange Bowl committee today
studied southern football teams
available as an opponent for Michi-
gan State ia the annual New Years
day clash here,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
U.C.LA. Grid Probe Asked

ANGELES Dec. CUPJAn impartial investigation Tito
University California football situation
today university alumni
A petition asked coach staff be foud
confidence be If the staff fault the
petition Spauding
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
SF.U., Texas Aegies TanqIe

COLLEGE STATION Tex. Dec. CUP)-Coach
Texas Agges left today for San Francisco
Saturday their third inersconal
Francisco university.
The game win end the A M Agge
their conference by defeating University
Texas
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. Dee. ] UP) =
Transamcrica -.....--... lOS4 IL 4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Dec. / (uPl :
u. s. No. .............. S20-Sz1
u. S. No. 2 Ieafy -. s19.00-$is.50
Z s. No. and mixed -. s17.50-18
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-01
COTTON

Spots quiet; middling 500; sales
one.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l lUP)-
,otton futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Women's Coots-Third Floor

Womens s25 xmmed dress coats size 8
and Silver Fox, dawn blue black
Shorter Womens S110 with
lars and panels the 10
Wonans s9s5 Beige beige 351l s4ss
Womens s79'5 swagg in rose:
Sizes 36 and 80
10 Womens ses5 Dress Coats with fox black
35i2 to 3912 36 40 S3
20 Womens s5975 Coats1o Fox trimmed
beige wool IS to 40 33 trimmed black
wool crepeS 352 to 311
Is S95
in black
acetate ale fitted coats &c. 3S white
s51a -------------- 1919
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Natl Negro Congress
Council Announces
It's Second Forum

Dir. Walter Siders, executive Sc
cretary Of the Omaha Teachers
Forum, will present and discuss
the Omaha school situation at the
Urban League Community Center,
Sunday November 2sth at 4
p. m.
DIR. Siders, will discuss such pro-
blems as appeared in the current
issue of the Forum Quarterly, of
fetal organ of the Omaha Teach
ers Forum, namely, that the man
uaf training courses have been
dropped from our educational sys
TEN; that the Omaha school year
has been reduced from SO weeks
to SO weeks and that there are no
nurses in the Omaha public
schools, among other problems.
All citizens who are interested in
the education of their children will
avail themselves of this opportun
ity to learn about this situation of
our school system.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Matthews Reinstated
To Rank of Detective

Detective V. S. Matthews, who
resides at 1884 Ohio street was re
instated to the ranks Of detective
on November 1st
MI. Matthews has indeed had a
colorful and exciting career since
having been appointed to the po-
lice department, December 10th;
1888, on a 6-month probation.
Two years following his appoint
ment on the night of january 20,
1925, he was shot while in the line
of duty by an unknown assailant.
On September /, 1928, Mr.. Mat
thews resigned from the police de
partment and went into the res
taurant business for himself, how
ever, at the termination of five
months the urge for law enforce
ment was so great that Mr.. Mat
thews returned back to the force
February l, 1925.
Mr.. Matthews proved to be such
an efficient officer that his super
iors deemed it advisable to promote
him to the rank of detective Nov
ember 1, 1887. In the light of Mr..
Matthews, courage and efficient
record as a patrolman we are sure
that the wisdom of his superiors
will be justified in promoting him
tc the rank of detective.
Mr.. Matthews aside from being