davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
Long Creek-G Grady Wins
Two Basketball Games

The Long Creek-Grady High
school teams defeated the Atkinson
High school teams Friday night.
The girls won an easy victory,
x0-14, while the Long Creek qulnt
won a hard-fought game, 1926.
Russell, Wilson and Clay were
high scorers for Long Creek. Chest
mutt was the high scorer for the
losers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
SMOKE RINGS
Take Your Pick
Bv SAM Raglan

" vou,ve heen waiting around for things to get started
- sou W. - decision on the 1941 baseball situation, you
NAV nav mark it down in the little black book right now that
this season will be fast and hot. a
n1+honob fbe Reds will in all probability start the year OFT
as the favorites, look for plenty Of competition from the
DODGERS. Pittsburgh, Chicago and St. Louis: These latter
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
DOC NEWTON LIKES
CONFIDENCE VOTE
Flucie Stewart Welcomed at
Tampa by Brass Band,
Parade; Louise Peevea
BY ROMNEY WHEELER

ATLANTA, Jan. 23.-lR-There
are all sorts of votes-of-confidence
but Doc Newton, football coach al
North Carolina State, probably
would tell you there's none to beat
a two-year contract extension. .
unless it might be a three-year ex.
tension. Flucie Steward, Tampa
university's new coach, got a few
votes of his own. . He was wei.
coined by his Florida constituents
with a brass band and a parade.
People,: Golferette Louise Suggs
gets peeved as all get-out when
sports-writers list her as being
from Atlanta. It's Lithia Springs
(Ga.). =. Mike Balitsaris, Tennes-
see footballer turned -basketeer,
has a special pair of shatter-proot
glasses. They've improved his
bucketing 100 per cent. Still
nothing wrong with Big George
Glamack's glims. He hooked 81
points through the hoop when
North Carolina beat N. C. State
this week. Henry and Ray Kir-
cher. a. brotherly bowling t e a m,
rolled 1,278 points to lead the an
nual family bowling tournament at
Louisville ,(Ky.).. Petey Sarron,
former worlds featherweight box
ing champion, now is a bayonet in
structor at Camp Blanding Fla.).
Pay-off: You don't always have
to win to hit the jackpot. Earl
Ruby of the Louisville Courier
Journal reports Adolph Rupp
brought his University of Kentucky
basketbal1ers to Louisville for
three games, lost all of them-but
crossed $40, 900. -. William Ganley,
who helped develop Frank Hunter,
Vincent Richards and Helen Wills
Moody, is the new tennis pro at
the Dunedin (Fla.) country club. =.
TED Clawitter, Pensacola tFla.)
catcher, got more than he bar
gained for while quail-hunting near
Ulm (Ark.) the other day. :. Spe-
officially a load of birdshots in
head and chest. He's recovering.
=. Johnny Pecora, sophomore
whiz of 1905 North Carolina foot
ball team, has order number 1853
and expects to be in Uncle Sans
army by summer.
Grapefruit gossip: Ted. Lyons,
still one of the Chicago White Sox
first-line pitchers, is telling folks
down in Louisiana he'd buy a club
of his own if he could corral
enough capital. Dutch Meyer.
acquired by Detroit from Knoxville
last summer, is in line for Charley
Gehringer's second-base job when
and if the latter retires next year.
His full handle is Lambert
Dalton. President Stuart Ste
phenson of the Southeastern league
estimates minor league outfits
won't lose more than two players
each to military service. Angus.
ta's Sally leaguers have strength
ened their pitching staff by trading
Outfielder Jack Bearden to Am
sterdam for a couple of Canadian
American loop moundmen, Joe
Mishasek and Conklin Meriwether.
-. And winter bookings: Don't
be surprised if Greenwood (Miss.)
hobs up again in the Cotton States
league. 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26

has moved into the house in sa.
line known as the Chris BurkhSrdt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Burkhardt
and daughter. Della. LEFT Sunday
for two weeks vacation IN north.
srn Michigan, going by way Of
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Kittie Bible. Kansas City.
is visiting her brother. Alfred Ae.
ton and Mrs. Acton.
Warren Kennedy and son have
moved from the FeIdkamp house
TO the w. D. Hart apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman BREEDER
nitz, his mother. and aunt Mrs
Henry BredernitI and Mrs. Lydia
Weber. left Monday for q motor
trip 10 visit Mrs. Frank Williams
Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Williams will
be remembered as Miss Anna
Bredernitx They will visit many
points OF interest en- route. inelud.
ing Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heininger.
John Heininger and Miss Glennys
and Kenneth Heininger left Sun.
day for a trip TO Yellowstone Park
and other points OF interest.
Mrs. Louise Schoen. Miss Laura
Kaiser and Miss Clara Sehroen
have returned from a motor TIP
to northern Michigan and the Sec.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
AZH4NMG MZzZHl7
RICHARD HOUGH7OW/

1T? No murderer could FIRE a shot
through those walls. because he
couldn't get behind them. The only
wooden wall is the wall between
that room and the main train room
where the rest Of US were waiting"
Anyway, the police would have
found a hole, II there was one"
Henry added.
II know. There really was no
sense in my hunt here-except that
I knew Ives was shot through the
back Of the head while he sat at
the switchboard inside that room.
The evidence all indicated that the
bullet came from that wall"
Let's go look at the room from
the inside" Henry suggested.
.'Yeh, let's" echoed Richard.
Gosh! I want to see that rail-
roadw
They returned back up the steps,
closing the door behind them. Laur-
ence threw away the cobwebby
stick.
To reach the main cellar en-
trance they had to go out through
the front doors again, across the
porch and make quick run
through the rain. Laurence had his
own key. He opened the door for
them and turned on the electric
light switch.
"Gee!" breathed Richard.
The main train room had re
turned to its fairyland state. The
coffin and the funeral flowers had
been removed. Seemingly stretch
ing away into great distances was
the painted scenery background for
the model mountains, buildings,
roads and railroads that encircled
the room on the high shelf-like ia
bles.
"Boyp whispered Richard after
q long breath. ITS beaut!"
Henry felt thrill Of pride-per-
sonal pride, although he had no
right to such feeling.
ITS only partly finished" Laur-
ence explained. They say no model
railroad ever u really finished.
Would you like me to run one OF
the trains for you. Richard?"
you betp
"rll explain how they operate
nrst. Everything Is electrical, con-
trolled from the next room. Wen
go In there in a minute"
That was where Mr.. Ives was
killed 2"
Right. And IT'S my theory that
the operation Of the trains was
tied up with his death"
Henry was startled. That's what
spinelli says. How could that be ?"
IN show you. First look at this
track" Laurence moved over to the
nearest part Of the long table. ITS
brass rail. shaped like the real
thing. When the current Is turned
on 1t travels In these rails Just like
they were electric wires. The
wheels on locomotive serve as
contacts between the rails and the
electric motor concealed inside the
locomotive. The current flows from
one rail to the other. through the
motor, and the locomotive runs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26

IF the current flows from the
right-hand wheels to the left-hand
wheels, the locomotive moves in
one direction. If it flows from the
left to the right, the locomotive
moves in the opposite direction. BY
means of a switch in the control
room the operator can reverse the
flow of current to the rails and
thereby reverse the locomotive. Do
you get what I mean?"
II think So" said Richard.
Henry said nothing.
"Now, the funny thing about this
type Of power-and the thing
which indicates that Ives death
was tied up with the train crash
Is that theoretically you can't crash
two trains head-on, except where
two divisions come together. Put
locomotive on this track, for ex-
ample. Let's say that the current
is moving from right rail to left
rail, and that that makes the loco
motive move toward the east. II
you pick that locomotive up and
turn it around backward on the
track the current will then be flow
ing from its left wheels to its right
wheels and the locomotive will be
In reverse. But because you turned
1t around on-the track It still moves
toward the east, backwards. In
other words, II locomotives are
wired alike-and they're all wired
alike in this systematic locomo-
tives on any one division will all
move in the same direction, wheth-
er they are running backward or
forward"
Henry was no electrician. but he
remembered something that had
been said Immediately after the
crash. Wasn't there some ques-
ton about the wiring having been
changed on one Of the locomo-
tives?" he asked.
Laurence nodded. That's posi-.
Bile"
What else could cause the
crash?"
Remember, I said II could hap
pen only where two divisions came
together. A division is one section
Of railroad system. Each section
Is wired independently Of the other.
THE location Of the locomotives
which crashed here Wednesday
night may have been carefully fig-
ured out in advance. Their speeds
may have been calculated so that
each would arrive at the end of It's
division OF track at exactly the
same moment. And here's the
strange thing about tired and
green lights on the control board
plainly indicated to Ives that the
two divisions were OF opposite DO
larity. The lights were disregard.
ed, and finger prints on one Of the
safety relays show that he put his
hand on II to prevent its operation.
Ives deliberately caused that
crashw
you mean-the murderer forced
him TO do it?"
obviously"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
December to Bring Ono
New Vessel Every Day

Washington, Aug. .6-UP-Mart
time Commission officials said Mon
day that the emergency ship con-
struetion program would be produc-
ins = new vessel every day by De-
cember.
BY the middle OF lsi2. the com.
mission expects the rate Of launch.
ings 10 reach two a day.
Al present about seven ships 4
month are being launched. The
trst Of the new emergency ships.
known as Liberty Fleet vessels.
will be launched next month. and
10 are TO be produced In stpten,-
Der. BY October the rate win ad-
vance 10 20.
II present detectives are attain.
ed, the United States will put 800
new merchant ships TO sea before
ls42, 1t was sa;d.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Rites Being Arranged
For Seven Victims OF
HarrisviIle Accident

karlsruhe, Mich Aug. is-iNs
Funeral arrangements we're made
today Ter seven young persons, tn
GLIDING two teen age girls. who
were killed IN q head-on collision
Sunday near HArrlsville
State Trooper Bertil Frohers
said one car carrying ak rassen.
gers ccllided hesd-on with the sec.
end. auto while attempting 10 pass
another machine on . hl!l.
Dead were Miss Jerilynn Wilson,
10. Detroit: Miss Jean Emo, 10
Hubbard Lake; Floyd Gallagher
81. oseoda. sole occupant OF the
second car: and four other De
troiters-Nelyin Erstad. 20. Lloyd
Larson. 10, Arthur Enger. IS. and
Arthur Hanna. 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
CHAPTER TwENTY-sEvEN

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN
WHAT ARE you doing here ?"
Laurence repeated. He still held his
revolver pointed at Henry. His
eyes in surprise shifted momen-
tarlly upward when the voice Of
Henry's son came over the balus-
trade from the second floor hall,
but the revolver continued steady.
Henry, sitting there on the stair
ease Of the deserted lodge, blinking
In the light Of the match in Laur-
ence's other hand, remarked, IL
could ask you the same question.
Richard and I saw a light moving
around inside the building and de-
cided to investigate"
Laurence laughed. He lowered
the gun. "Oh, that's It! Come down,
Richard. thought I'd encountered
the murderer of John Ives!"
That's a fine way to talk to my
father" said the boy Indignantly
As he descended the steps, limping
from his fall. 1--WE thought we'd
found the murderer. What are you
doing here?"
The match burned Laurence's
fingers. He dropped 1t quickly and
stepped on 1t. Come back to
where I left the candle" he direct
ed. AS they followed, he explained,
Il was searching the lodge to see
IL there might be secret passage.
way to the little room in the base
ment where Ives was killed.
thought thered be q laundry chute
from the second floor. or maybe a
dumb waiter from the kitchen.
didn't find thing-except another
door into the cellar. Want to come
along and see what's behind it,"
Henry nodded. Richard, you
carry the candle. And watch your
step"
The young farmer led them
through the. bare kitchen and
opened a door near the sink, re-
vealing stairs going down. I'D Just
discovered this and was coming
back for stick to knock away the
cobwebs when I heard you make a
racket in the upstairs hall"
That was Richard, falling down
the stairs"
Y I'll go frst," said Laurence
"and clear the worst Of the cob
webs" He walked slowly down the
steps, waving an old broomstick
back and forth h front and above
him. The webs gathered on II until
1t looked like 1t was covered with
old rags.
At the bottom OF the steps was
another door. Laurence pushed It
open and they entered the unfin-
ished part OF the basement.
There's the wall Of the main
train room" Laurepce pointed to
the left. The dispatcher's room.
where Ives was killed, was dug out
of that unexcavated part over
there ahead of u.s."
IT'S deep in concrete and dirt {"
Henry observed. mo murderer
could get In that way"
Laurence frowned. You're right
That was what Hans said, wasn't
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Stony Creek

Stony Creek. Mich. Aug. 2s -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Feferlik,
Detroit. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Torrey and family
Mrs. Mabel McCabe. Northville.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolff
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilker'
son, Dixboro. Sunday evening.
During the afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Graham, Carpenter
Rd., were guests at the Wolff
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Custer and
son.. Richard, Jr.. and z. w. Excl
by, Lansing. were Sunday dinner
and supper guests OF the later's
son and daughter.in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Exelby' and daugh'
ter, Miss Shirley. Mr.. Exelby re-
NAMED to spend an indefinite
visit with his son and daughter
in.law. Caroline Custer returned
home with her parents after hav-
Ing spent the week at the Exelby
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kramer,
Miss Ethel Stiles and Miss Cous'
ter, Ypsilanti, spent Sunday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don McCrone.
Mrs. Evelyn Davenport. Lans.
ing. and Floyd Robinson. Detroit,
were Sunday evening dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Tai
laday. Mrs. Davenport remained
to visit until Tuesday at the Tai
laday home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Faust and
family were entertained for Sun
day dinner and afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fee.
man and family, Saline. Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Faust, and son. York, were guests
at the Arthur Faust home.
Robert Fuller accompanied a
group Of friends from Ypsilanti
TO Dexter where they camped for
the week end.
Mrs. Minnie Schroen was Sun.
day dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schroen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan and
baby spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Fischer. Charlotte.
Lewis Faust. Saline, returned
home Sunday after having spent
a two weeks vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Faust. Donald Faust, York, Is
spending this week with his
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family, Adrian, spent Saturday
night and Sunday forenoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rattray and
family. Their son, Russell Smith,
returned home with them after
having spent week at the RAFT
ray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Holland
and daughter, Miss Alice Throop,
Milan, visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Welch Sunday az.
ternoon. Evening guests were Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. H. Tielan and Bert
Bray. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond
accompanied by Mrs. Edna SAT.
fell. S. w. Augusta. were Sunday
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlie Heath and family, Moore
vile. Sunday evening guests at
the Hammond home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Prince and family,
Martinsville. Russell Hammond
and sons. Harlie and John, futile
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer SL.rdt and
family, Ypsilanti, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Setter and son,
Henry, Jr, to Detroit. Sunday,
where they visited the Detroit
Zoo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Wings

Don Lee, Jr., who is training as
b flying cadet at Randolph Field,
Tex, has been made corporal.
Clayton Addy, Dundee, and Mar.
eel Rakowski. Dearborn. soloed at
Ypsilanti Airport during the past
geek.
A opt student, Keith Jolline.
Plymouth, flew cross country to
Flint and Pontiac Saturday.
Richard Cottrell, who is employ
ID at the Ypsilanti Airport, has
completed his secondary training
in the opt training program at
Ann Arbor Airport.
Keith Metcalf, Ypsilanti, is a
new student at the McEnnan Air.
Tort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gridley plan
10 ny TO Mackinaw City Friday.
Mr.. Gridley will return and then
drive to the national model air.
plane meet in Cleveland.
William Jakubiec, Wyandotte,
Sas soloed at McEnnan Airport.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26

adjustments to take care OF new
pupils that may have moved into
the districts or that may have
been absent at the spring class
enrolment.
In meeting the desires OF pu.
pills that have work 10 perform on
farms, 10 accommodate athletic
programs (footbalD and In coop
Grafton with the desires OF teach.
ers the early schedule (the same
as last spring term) will be effec.
tive, with the school beginning at
$40.
The Saline School faculty has
only one change in personnel.
namely a new shop instructor. The
personnel is as follows; Superin.
tendent, Hubert A. Bearss. b. S.,
Ypsilanti; r. NJ. Chicago. NJ. A.
University OF Michigan. teaching
economics. American government,
band: principal. Hazen Jewell,
B. s. Michigan State Normal. teach
ing bookkeeping. general science.
mathematics; agriculture, Henry
Burgess. B. S., NJ. S. c.. East Ian
sing. teaching agriculture. biology.
farm management. soils: manual
arts, Roy SwartE. B. S. Illinois
Teachers College. teaching manual
arts. and physics: coach. Chaun.
cey Pentecost. B. S. Adrian, teach.
Ing athletics. American history,
world history; foreign language,
Elmer Bickel. b. s.. Ypsilanti,
teaching Latin, mathematics, Eng
lish Literature: home economics,
Mrs. Elizabeth Washburn. B. s.
Ypsilanti. teaching home making
and cooking; English. Mrs. Virginia
Lee, B. S. Ypsilanti. teaching pub
lie speaking, English in high
school; commercial, Miss Mar
jotie De Verna. b. S. Ypsilan-
II. teaching Journalism. CONNER
Miss Katherine Briggs. B. S. Ypsi-
life, Ypsilanti; grade 2, Miss Irene
Huehl. life, Ypsilanti: grade /,
Miss Joan Wondergem. Ypsilanti;
kindergarten and music instruc-
tor, Miss Dorothy Horning, MISC.
East Lansing Custodian, Frank
Harms.
Members Of Board OF Education
are William Austin. president, Mrs.
Anna Miller secretary; Clarence
Cook, treasurer, DR.. p. c. Prout
and Mrs. Elizabeth Kelbler, trus
tees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Sports Roundup

~ New York-AP-Cus Lesneych and Tami Maurielo will
battle tonight for the lghtheavywegh title sround tusse
in Madison Square Garden The New York Athletic Commission
which hasn't listed champion since Billy Conn resigned has
agreed string along with the N A. recognizing the winner
Leevch earned his claim few months ago by beating Anton
Christoforidis.
Oroha Nebr,AP-Ths "dnythng hobbcn" golf toartd
msnthe 45h National amateur Chdnponshb-foHov that
SUSPENSE packed pattern into the stretch dre for medal hororS
the field club today Ot front the field SVng the
final 10 holes Of qualifying play comparative ankno7
Seport Skp) 4exandsr, Jr, of Burlington ~ c. the pace
S1ker brilliant tsnnder 81 One strike back John
p Burke of Chicago uhs far back such favors Bad
Word Ray Bilious and Horny Todd.
Flint MchINSThe municipal caddies golf title today
held by oueenyearold Gordon Verv of River Rouge
He registered so and the Swa Creek club yesterday
against 79 81 turned by Herman Evans River Rouge who
wound up in second place.
Kalamazoo, Observation-Disclosures College has obened IN
terrdtiono football 1dly BY scheduling game Oct 15 Lon
don, Ont 1vh the University of Western Ontario Proceeds u
90 to d fund for dfsdbed Canadian r. 4. F. filters.
New Yor-INSThe of the New York Yankees OF the
American Professional Football League remained in doubt TO-DAY
Douglas Hertz wealthy hacker of the Yanks asserted he had not
decided what disposition he would make of the team if any, His
announcement followed the dismissal of lack Mcbride as manager
of the club and Hertz appointment John Kmbrough former
AAnerlcan fubak at Texas A. and NJ to run the team this
yeason.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Schools in Saline Will
Open on September Third

Saline, Mich. Aug. 2s-rhe ss-
line School will open Sept. 3. Sep
TENDER 2 will bring the teachers
together at q, m. for teachers
meetings.
Pupil registration will begin
Wednesday. September 3 at $40.
After pupils have enrolled for class
es, a short session OF classes will
be put into effect. Following this
short session teachers can make
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
License Bureau Makes
Preparations For Rush

Nearly 1900 sets Of license plates
will be distributed by the score.
tary OF states branch office here
to motorists by Aug. Al. the final
date OF use for half year tags, Paul
Ungrodt, manager Of the office
In the Board OF Commerce build
ing. estimates.
He expects 10 employ extra
clerks the last OF the week. Mrs.
Rote Holmes. part time employe
Will be at the office Tuesday TO
assist the permanent force.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Boxing Results

(By Associated Press)
Chicago-Wil1ie Davis, 1851,
Philadelphia, outpointed Harvey
Dubs. 142, Windsor, Ont. QO.
Pittsburgh-Charley Burley, 1883
Pittsburgh, outpointed Otto Black
well, 145, Homestead, Pa, (S).
North Little Rock, Ark Paul
Ladd, 175, North Little Rock,
stopped Johnny Mccarthy, 1874, Chi
cago "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26

Mondays Results
Cincinnati at New York, rain.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, rain.
Pittsburgh at Boston, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Todsy's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia (2).
Pittsburgh at Boston (0.
St. Louis at Brooklyn (2).
Cincinnati at New York (2).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
SEEK REDUCTIONS

East Lansing. Mich, Aug. 26-In-
terstate Commerce Commission will
listen in Washington Wednesday to
a demand for rail-rate reductions
for Michigan's bean crop. Repre-
sentatives OF growers. shippers and
five railroads will ask a reduction
averaging Is per cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

Muskegon, Aug. IS - Raymond
Carlson, IS, died Sunday OF injuries
suffered Friday noon when a truck
pinned him against a brick wall at
the Brunswick-Balke Calender Co..
where he was employed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Sports Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
City League Baseball
Central Specially VS.. United
Stove, Recreation Park.
WEDNESDAY
.cunninsham's VS.. United Stove,
Recreation Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
PAYS FOR MELONS

Chelsea, Nieh. Aus. is- Henry
BAily. 10, this village. paid SIS in
Justice Jay X. Payne's court. Ann
Arbor, this morning for four water
melons he stole from a Chelsea
pStch Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
FALLS FROM BOAT

Stanton. Aug. ZAP Elmer
Seegar, 81. OF Vestaburg. drowned
Saturday when he fell from a boat
while fishing in Small Lake near
Edmore.