davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30

Pirates and Stlll nave TO take on
the Giants, Bees and Phillies.
The latest episode in Brooklyn'S
diamond wars started in the Pi-
rate game yesterday, when Dodger
catcher Babe Phelps grounded out
in the ninth, pitcher Mace Brown
to Elbie Fletcher The Pirates
thought Phelps spiked Fletcher in
crossing the bag.
Arky Vaughan raced across the
diamond from shortstop and up
braided the big Brooklyn catcher.
In contrast to previous fights this
season, the players let them go,
1t was 30-second affair with
aboue six punches thrown in all.
Both were banished from the game.
Phelps part in the affair was a
a surprise because in the Cincinn-
att Brooklyn embroglio last week,
the Brooklyn catcher wandered
around the diamond peacefully
wearing his mask and breast pro-
tector. Vaughan is ordinarily a
peaceful citizen, rarely saying more
than Hello, how are yah?"
The Phelps Vaughan battle was
only one of the unusual incidents
in in unusual ball game. The Dod-
gers went into the ninth leading
60, but the Pirates tied it up with
6-run rally and had what they
thought should have been the 7th
tally thrown out at the plate.
With the count knotted at Go
tile Dodgers won out in their half
Of, the ninth on two walgS and
Pete Coscarart's single off Mace
Brown. Previously frankie Frisch
had been tossed out of the game in
the sixth for abusing the privilege
of free speech.
The Giants beat the Reds, AS,
with single runs in the last four
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30

innings. Bill McKechnie gambled
with his second string pitchers
Hutchings, Beggs, 'Shoffner and
Moore-and lost. The defeat re-
duced the Reds lead to games.
In the other two National League
games the Cardinals beat the Bees,
8-3, and the Cubs trimmed the
Phils, 7-3. Johnny Mize drove in
four runs as Bob Bowman handed
the Bees their sixth straight loss.
Claude PasSeau held the Phils to
seven hits in winning his 18th.
The Athletics won their 10th
game in II played with the Tigers
by beating the American League
leaders, 81. The defeat cut the
Tigers lead to one game over tn;
idle Indians. The AS belted Hutch
inson, Benton and Smith for 13
hits, and jammed over five runs
in the seventh to win the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

field of eligibles is reduced to the
needed number of players and al
ternates.
BY playing between 10000 and
/ Is, 900 holes of golf day I should
have my team ready by late Sep
tember, which is when Mr.. o.
Bannon says the match will be
played. If either of my fellow COM
mitteemen have any objections to
this plan (and / don't see how
they possibly could because after
all it is my own feet I am going
to wear OUT they had better show
up Sunday. Not only show up, but
show up early because there are
only six chairs in the living room
and I am confidently expecting
around 100000 golfers. My wife
plans to have a hired girl in to
help serve the sandwiches and
punch.
Knowing the MeSsrs. Runyon and
Walsh ! feel they may possibly OBJ
ject to one plan have in mind
that of naming myself playing cap
tain of the team. 1t is probably
the only chance / will ever have to
be captain of any kind of golf
team, so why shouldn't I seize the
opportunity?
Ny presence on the team will
serve as an inspiration for the
players. Out of loyalty and team
spirit they will play over their
heads to avenge the 18-up beating
I am sure to take at the hands of
Bud Ward, say, or Willie Turnesa.
But there is an even more subtle
reason for my serving as playing
captain. Doomed to defeat before
I start, l can make no end of
supurb sporting gestures. can con-
cede brassie shots for brides, ex-
plosion shots for eagles, and never
demand TO see a single putt sunk
With the rival captain SO gracious,
the players of the opposing side will
feel that they must reciprocate
Thus my lone defeat may well lead
TO innumerable advantages for my
team.
Don't forget Sunday, now around
2 O'Clock,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. July 30. UP)-
Hogs saleabIe $50. IS to 40 down
for two days; hogs medium TO
choice 1S0-230 lbs. 6.757-.25; off
weight down to 6; sows steady at
5.25.
Cattle saleable 500. slow. cows
steady with Mondays weak to 25
lower. other prices unchanged. Few
common u medium steers So few
Mexican steers $50; others un-
sold; feeders 7.35-7.50; few feeder
heifers 6.25-7; cutter to medium
COWS 5.50-6,25: some held higher:
Gamers down 10 4, odd bulls TO
7.5O: Monday few medium yearling
steers To- bulk medium steers s.s5-
s.65; fed heifers 8.50-9.25. calves
saIeable $50 steady. odd good veal
ers TO 1850; slaghter calves 1856.
Sheep saleable rs. few common
TO good wooled lambs steady at
7.5O-S.50: late Mondays medium to
good 75-s5 lbs wooled lambs stea-
dy at s-s.35; few $50; few feeders
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, July 30. CUP)-
Will all the public links golfers in
the United states please meet at
my apartment next Sunday after
noon at three o'clock. Bring your
clubs because we may have TO go
out and play little.
The situation is this:
The American Golf Association,
"a new organization with which /
am unfamiliar, through its preSi-
dent, Fred w. O'Bannon, whom l
don't know, has named me member
of a committee to select the IL
best public links amateurs to meet
the IL best amateurs from private
clubs in an All-America cup match.
My fellow committeeman are Da-
mon Runyon of Lindy's restaurant
and Joe Turp Runyons, and Davis
J. Walsh. cherub-faced sports au-
thority of the west coast. With Run
yon's stable racing at Saratoga and
Walsh gone glamor man in Holly
wood, l feel that l am going to
fall heir to most of the work.
This doesn't bother me, however,
because I have all my plans laid
out and feel confident of choosing
a side that will trample the private
club team which Mr.. O'Bannon says
will be named by Bobby Jones,
Grantland Rice and Herb Crafts
These men know more about golf
than ! do especially Bobby Jones,
who used to be a right smart player
in his day. But it is in my method
of selecting a team that 1 will out
wit them.
I plan to play match with
each public links player golfer in
America. No haphazard selection
for me. No just going by what is
in the record books. Those who
don't beat me even will be automat-
ically eliminated as candidate for
the team. Then / will take a stroke
a hole from those left and play
them matches. Those who lick me
can continue and give me two
strokes a hole. Then three strokes.
then four strokes until finally the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 20. (UP)-The
stock market broke out of its
month-long rut today, leading
shares squirting fractions to pts
In relatively active turnover.
Steel. motor, aircraft. copper and
chemical shares Wed for leadership
although gains in other groups also
ranged u more than ? points.
Strength in stocks aided outside
markets and wheat and corn al
Chicago closed with gains rangin
20 more than a cent bushel. Most
other staples were firm.
Rails and utilities were firm on
fractional gains iD active leaders.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, l26.e0
up 2s5: rail. 27.09, up 0.51; utility
2375, up 0.3s; So stocks, 1885. ~
0.aI
STOCK sales rose to $4,000 shares
the highest since June 2S when l.
17a,oe0 shares changed hands. Yes
ferday's sales were 26e, 600 shares
curb stock sales were $4,000 shares
against $4,000 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Who Is He?

VINO Is He! >.
Who is this Billy Soose who has
sprung into the middelweight pic
ture by taking a ten round de-
cision from Ken Overlin in a nom
title engagement in Scranton the
other evening?
Soose is a handsome, 23-year-old
son of a steel worker. He is nearing
the goal he set for himself almost
10 years ago, when he fought his
first fight as a 90 pound amateur.
No boxer was brought along more
carefully or skinfully than the
slender Soose, yet the man who
did this. Paul Moss, never saw a
fight until he seconded the young
ster in Los Angeles preliminary.
Soose and Moss, Hollywood
screen writer, are from Farrell, Pa.
When Soose. after remarkable
record as simon-pure, wanted to
turn professional in the fall of
1885, Moss advised against it
had hand in sending the boy to
Pennsylvania State College.
There Leo Houck, the middle
vi lu yCdlo atO
who coaches Nittany glovemen,
found his newest pupil required lit
tie instruction. Soose appeared IA
times as collegian established
the unprecedented record of win
ming every bout by knockout. He
was so good college authorities
passed a rule forbidding students
with previous amateur experience
to participate in college contests.
Faculty managers of competing
colleges let it be known they would
not permit student boxers to tackle
Soose during his two remaining
years of eligibility.
So Soose packed his tack, and set
sail for Hollywood, where Moss got
his friend, Dick Powell, the movie
star, to front as a means of attract
ing attention to his charge.
Soose quickly became a favorite
in the picture colony was a
main eventer in his sixth start.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. July 30. CUP)-
Supplies were liberal to heavy with
demand and trading slow to mo-
derate.
Bunched vegetables: beets 90
S1.00; carrots s1.00-S1.2p: celery
root 90-s1.O0: Dixon 6bc; green
onions S1.75-S $500. Leeks COL 500:
mustard 40-50c. parsley 45-60c;
radishes 6590c: spinach 60-S0c:
turnips s0-75c; Dill 75-9Oc: water
cress 30-35c. -. tsst.# -.
Cantaloupes: local Hales best los
1Ss 60-65c; 24s-27s 85-S1 90; tip tops
ss-16s 50-65c; Indiana melons jun
bo 12s-16s 1851 90. Japanese melon
12s-16s 65-75c.
Tomatoes: stones local and Or
ange co lugs 4x5s 65-75c; San Diego
4x5s 1880; Ponderosas local 5x5s
1.OO-S115. -..r.
Watermelons: Klondikes and
stripes 1922 Id avg. 9.50S10.00 ton
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Angels Make
Beiafed 1yio
Stop Seattle
By UNITED PRESS

The Pacific Coast League today
opened split week with Los An
geles, San Francisco, San Diego
and Sacramento on the road for
short series.
The Seattle Rainiers, IA games
ahead of the league and all but
out of reach, sat back in their own
ball park to wait for Los Angeles,
the most dangerous team in the
league. The Angels are in third
place. 16ia games behind Seattle,
but have come storming up from
seventh in the last few weeks. Los
Angeles plays tonight. tomorrow
and Thursday night. with a double
header tomorrow, then takes on
last-place Portland for the rest
Of the week.
San Francisco went to Portland
for three games and was 70 move
over to Seattle Friday to finish the
week.
On the California end of the
circuit. Sacramento opens at Holly
wood tonight for three days, pro-
ceeding to Okaland Friday for four
more San Diego starts at Oakland
toright and will be at Hollywood
by Friday.
Unless Los Angeles stops Seattle
this week the Rainiers look like a
hoo-in. The odds are against it on
the basis of past games, in which
Seattle has won eight against five
for Los Angeles this year. but Los
Angeles has improved since their
last meeting. Secord-place Oakland
skidded badly last week, dropping
= 6-1 series to Hollywood, and Los
Angeles is expected to move into
second place soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
wiemans Visit
La jolla Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Wieman
and family visited Mr. and Mrs
G. F. Brown in La Jolla this week
end and stopped in Jacumba on
their way home so Wieman could
discuss highway problems with
State Highway Commissioner Bert
Vaughn
The Wieman and Brown families
were neighbors in Lawrence, Kan.
Wieman is president of the
Imperial County Highway Develop
ment association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
hoItvlhe Girls Go Up Against
Strong Coronado Team Toniqht

Holtville girls softball team. with
,Nowassa Westover on the pitching
mound. will attempt to accomplish
feat the Ell Centre girls muffed
one week ago, when they go up
against the strong Coronado girls
tonight in Holtviiie.
Strengthened by Carmen Vim
frido, Buck Walters and zolabeth
Swink of Ell Centre, Holtville will
send its best team of the season
against the invaders who last week
defeated Ell Centre, 80 behind the
no-hit pitching of Laura Rankin.
In that game Wetover pitched a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
BENCHWARMING
by Burdette Kinne
-Post-Press Sports Editor

| An injury to his right hand forced
him to retire temporarily in No
vember, 1888. He took a job in a
tube works in his home town :. .
labored with 100-pound ingots eight
hours daily to tougher his mittS,
but an operation was necessary to
to repair his right He went to the
Mains woods to build up his body
and hands
Moss knew nothing about the
boxing business, so he hired one
of the smartest handlers-Ray Ar
cel-and Soose was on his way once
his hands held up.
Billy Soose, who probably will
quickly grow into light-heavy.
may not be good enough to win a
world Championship, but he has
only to retain his looks to realize
his other ambition, which is to
graduate into the movies.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
FIRST ROUND OF
NET TOURNEY COMPLETE

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. July 30.
UP)-The first round of the 5Oth
annual Meadow Club tennis tour
nament will be completed today
when the last. of the eight seeded
players, Don McNeill of Oklahoma
City and Elwood T. Cooke of Port
lard. Ore, go into action.
Second seeded McNeill meets
James Robb of Southampton and
Cooke, seeded fourth, plays William
McGehee of New Orleans.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
EIks Win: SeeIey. ImPeriaI
Vie for Title Wednesday

: Ell Centre Elks, first half
champions of the Ell Centre
city league, wound up second
half play with a 1910 vic
tory over Holtyille in the
stadium Monday night, The defeat
was the sixth in second round play
for the Holtville Merchants.
Second half championship was
still undecided. however, as Seeley
and Imperial prepared to clash on
Wednesday night. Seeley presently
leads the league with four wins,
one loss, but Imperial is only one
game behind and a win for I'M
perial would knot the count.
In. the event of a tie a one -game
playoff for the second half cham
pionship will be played next Mon
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
flight RESULTS

NEW YORK, Pablo Dano, 124h
Philippines, knocked out Joey IAN
~0tti, 1291a. New York (6); Tami
Mauriello. 1907. New York, knock
I'd out John John McHale, 152
New York. "a.
WEST HAVEN, Conn. Nathan
Mann. 187. New Haven. Conn, out
pointed George Fitch. 1876. New
Haver 1O.
CHICAGO-Buddy Knox 1876
Dayton. O., decisioned Chuck
Crowell. 215, Los angeles GO.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Clalledon Gets
Top Weiqht

INGLEWCOD. Cal. July 30. CUP)
Top weight of 135 pounds was
assigned to w. L. Brann's Challe-
don today for the mile and one half
100000 Sunset Handicap, Hollywood
Parks final stake event at the end
of Getaway Week Saturday.
Kayak II. who finished far back
in the field as Challedon was win
ming the $50000 Hollywood Gold
Cup last Saturday, was assigned
131 pounds, two less than he car
ried in the Gold Cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Juliorleague
Teams Clash

Junior league softball teams go
into action tonight in Imperial and
Fl Centre stadiums in the fifth
week of loop play. .t. .
Imperial and El Centre junior
police, presently tied for first place.
fight it out at Imperial tonight at
and the Calexico and Press jun
jors play in El Centre stadium. The
game also starts at 8 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
SECOND ROUND OF
PLAY BEGINS

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, July 80.
(UP)-The second round of the
women's annual Maidstone Invita-
ton tennis tournament began to-
day.
Dorothy May Bundy of Santa
Monica, Calf, furnished the sur
prise of yesterdays opening first
rour'd of play by breezing to an
easy 6-2, 60 victory over Mary
Arnold of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Baer Injury
Said Serious

SACRAMENTO, July 80. CUP)-
Buddy Baer, 25-year-old brother
of former Champion Max Baer and
a heavyweight boxing title aspirant
himself, will have to undergo treat
ment for a spinal injury for an
Indefinite period of time, his ply
siciarS said today.
Manager Ancil Hoffman an
nounced all fighting plans for
Buddy had been cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Sidinbdck Sold
IoDefoif IiQefs

MONTREAL, July. 30. fUP)-Geo.
Tucker Stanback. outfielder for the
Montreal Royals, has been sold to
the Detroit Tigers. leaders of the
American league, it was announced
today by Hector Racine, president
of the club. The sale price was not
disclosed, but was belieed to be in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Eks to PIayin
'Bfawley Thursday

Ell Centre Elks, who open the an
nual lodge tournament play against
San Diego in El Centre stadium
Friday night. travel to Brawley for
the first in a series of games
against the Brawley all-stars
Thursda night, according to Man
ager Joe Hurst. ...,. ...5.
The Elks, who won the state title
two years ago. but who were elm
mated last season by San Diego
will send Stee Ritter to the mound
against, Brawley in order to save
Hurst for Friday nights battle,
Ritter is having one of his best
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
L. A. BUTTER Dc EGGS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July 80. (UP)-
A firm tone marked trading of g.
600 shares on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today with aircraft
and motor issues leading general
advances. IA issues rose. four de-
elined and eiht remained unchang-
ed.
Southern California Edison 5h
per cent 2Sh down u Southern
California Edison original 42a
down u; Chrysler 724 Up 2H
consolidated steel common 81 VI
"a: Consolidated steel preferred l.
y up ~ Loekbeed aviation 25 :.
up : Lane Wells 90 down =:
MenascO 2Ts up = Solar 3 up 4
Vega sH up = Nultee Is Gp :.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
An.Sfar BOWERS
Defeat San DIEGO

Ell Centro'S all-star bowling team,
composed of Sonny Manson, Bill
Foss, George Fleming, Herb Brown
and Bradshaw, defeated the San
Diego 18th street academy bowlers,
PIT to 1859, in a match at the
San Diego alleys.
Foss had high individual game
with 2l2, Fleming had the highest
series. a $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. July 20. tuP)-Wheal
futures were firm today while corn
scored Independent gains amount
fne to more than cent
Late buying carried wheat prices
on Of the days fractionally higher
range 20 close Is TO * cent high
er. sept 7s4k -76ia corn was Z :
- cent higher. Sept 62h. oats i =
i cent higher. Sept. sos u. and
re AZ cent up. sept 441zBi SOY
beans were 1M-iss cent higher.
October 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
DE CORREvONT SHOWS
RAPID RECOVERY

INTERNATIONAL FALLS. Mimi
July 30. CUP)-The splendid physi-
cal condition Of Bill DeCorrevont
Northwestern University halfback,
made his CHARGES of recovery from
an emergency appendectomy ex-
cellent, Dr., Henry Lysne affirmed
today. though the athlete was still
on the serious condition" list.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
AUSSIES REJECT TOUR
To RAISE EJJNDS

MELBOURNE, Australia, July 30
(UP)-The Lawn Tennis Associa-
tor of Australia has rejected a pro-
posal from Adrian uist and John
E. Bromwich, Australian tennis
stars, that they go to America with
Sir Norman Brookes, president of
the association, to participate in
tournaments for the benefit of the
war fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30

brand of ball which would have
won an ordinary ball game but hap
pened to run into Rankin on a hot
night. The Holtville gals plan a
different outcome for Nowassa to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
VAN LINGLE .MUNGO TO
REPORT TO DODGERS

NEW YORK. July 80. tUP)-yan
Mungo, former Brooklyn Dodger
right handed pitcher, reports to
the club next week from his home
in Pageland, N. c., as coach for
the balance of the 1910 season.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
BURK RETIRES FOR
REST OF SEASON

BRIDGETON. ~ j., July 30
CUP)-Joe Burk, world champion
sculler, today announced his re-
tirement from competition for the
rest of this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
l., A. POULTRY

r. Los ANGELES, July 30. UP)-
Hens. Ieghorns. 2& 81. lbs. .... 10c
liens. leghorns. over lbs. 80. lie
ID. over IDS. ................ lie
Hens, colored, 3h to lbs e. f9e
Hens. colored, over 4 lbs .... 19c
BroiIers, over IA up to q lbs. 15c
Broilers. over IL up to "a lbs. lie
Fryers. leghorns, over "a up to 3 16
Fryers. colored. 2k -3A lbs 90. lie
Fryers. colored. over 81 lbs up 1sc
Roasters. coloreG .-.-........... 10
old roosters. coIored ..... .
old ROSTERS, leghorn ......... SC
stays 14c
Ducklings, over pounds 80. 15c
Ducklings. under D pounds -. Lac
Old ducks ................... Sc
Young geese ................ 15c
Old tom turkeys .............. lie
Old hen turkeys ..... .......... lie
Capons s lbs. and up ....... 24c
u abbits. No. ] wh. 2h ~ lbs. D.. 10c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
ScraPpins Dodgers Cain
Come onL Leuque-Ledders

NEW YORK. July 80. (UP)-Four down and three
to- 60 It's money that the Dodgers make the clrcu
in the free-for-a catch-as-cachcan, nohods barred
festivities.
THEY'VE staged battles with the Cards, Cubs, Reds and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30

PoSt-Press Want-Ad Section.
vitally Different Infinitely Bet
ter. Read for Profit - Use 10,
ReSultsl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30

Buy your next car through our
Auto Finance plan. Our aim is to
finance your cars unpaid balance
on schedule that is suitable and
convenient to your needs and in
come. Look over the car you want
and then come in and see us for
its financing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets at a Glance

Stocks higher.
Bonds higher.
curb higher. 1880
Call money ] per cent
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton slightly improved.
Wheat 1-1& cents higher: corn
Ip y -1%.
Rubber firm.
Silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30

LIS Angeles butter H..... ..---.= 2ss
HaI4erfat grade A FOB ~ ranch -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. milk ..... 32s
- aAtheHea cream ssssss.ssF 2ss
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
L. 4.HAY
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

september ...-.T...-t.--........ Sl.5l =
December st,tftttttt,t.sts sissy
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
L.. A. BANKS
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los ANGELES. July SO. tUPl-
IIanaa nl erlea .--.-.--.--... - -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-15
WydndOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS AGO
.-..1-r-r.-J--:-.-:..


The Common Council fixed salaries
fol- the ensuing year AZ follows: May
or. so per year; city clerk. $500; al
deTmen. so: poor commissioners, SD :;
cLief of fire department. so; assist
ant chief. So: treasurer. $50; mar
sllal, 500; street commissioner $50
per day while employed ci;y surveyor
SO; city attorney, 500.
The ways and means committee Of
the Council decided against paving Bid
die avenue during the season Of 1900.
ST PatrickS day w;iS observed in
WyandOtte with the following pro-
gram: Opening address, Dr james Ca
halan: vocal solo. Miss Mary feeling
recitation. Miss Marguerite Gmzel
speech. ST Patrick Frank Melody
r,SitatiDIi. Miss May Roehrig; corIlet
solo. Charles DennI;im; speech The
American Citizen" james III. Pound;
reading. Joseph l.. lpVyer; veal solo.
Miss Clara Hayes; >lSs'oll. The Right
Of a Nation To Liberty. o. W. Glea-
son: recitation, Miss Stella Crane
vocal solo John ~ DtIman; rs.ita
ton. Robert r. Ganley; selection.
James shannon reading. William +.
Kane Mrs Edward y. George acted
o. ;l,rompaniSt for the vocal numbers.
Alder1nan William Kiley. "Un the
earnest solicitation of friends moved
back into th,. second ward ~ that he
could run for alderman OH the Demo
cratic. ii ket from rll;It ward
One hundred and >cvemty-five Wyan-
dUtte Republicans of English birth Or
ganized Il club To oppo~e Congressman
Henry c. Smith, be1iu>.. Of speech
by the latter e>pUuSing the cause of
the Beers in the African war.
lanes Shannon and John g. Murphy
sent cash donation To the sisters iii
q convent at Bdladericn. Ireland. In
acknowledgment they received some
pIt.eS of linen on which We're embrOld-
cred a shamrock and Il haII.
\ cannon from the Spanish battle
snip Vizcaya was placed oil exhibition
81 the Detroit X Lima Northern rail
read depot out on oak StpT'r The gun
WAS later Io Lee mounted uu Cadillac
square Detroit