davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-04
The EKU DAILY INDEPENDENT

Y - a@AH
Milligans Greek at point in the
SWA OF NEA. Sec. 6. T. Al N. r. Al
E.. NJ. d. B. & NJ. by means Of a dam
and reservoir. and ten cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to lots i. 2.
8 and 4. E1k Of SWlt. Sec. Is. lot 1.
En- OF NWA. and VIZ OF SEA. Sec.
10. VIZ OF En-, Sec. 80. and NWh
OF MEX, Sec. 81. T. AZ N. r. AZ E..
NJ. d. B. & NJ, by means OF canals.
and there used for irrigation. stock
and domestic purposes. from April 1
until October of each year. Water
not to be returned to stream.
J. G. SCHUGHAM, State Engineer.
First publication May "a. 1917.
Last publication June "a. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elku 0133t

Elku Ol336
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, May FL,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that FRANK
J. LANDON, of Lee. Elko County, Ne.
vada, who. on March IS, 1914, made
homestead application No. O1336, for
southwest quarter, Section 4, Town.
ship 81 North, Range Sc East, Mt.
Diablo Base and Meridian, has fled
notice of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the reg.
lister and receiver of the U. S. Land
Office, at Elko, Nevada, on the 26th
day OF June, 1917. Claimant names as
witnesses: Charles c. Drown, OF Lee,
Nevada; John II. White. OF Lee, Ne.
vada; Scott Grlswold, OF Lee Nevada;
George II. Clayton, of Elko. Nevada.
JOHN e. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication May 20, 1917.
Last publication June 20, 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-04
istration places.

ut is a new thing in our history"
the proclamation says. and q land
mark in our progress. It is a new
manner OF accepting and vitalizing
cur duty to give ourselves with
thoughtful devotion to the comr:on
purpose OF us all. 1t is nothing less
than the day upon which the manhood
OF the country shall step forward In
ore solid rank In defense Of the ideals
to which this nation is consecrated.
1t is important to those ideals, no less
than the pride of this generation in
manifest;ng its devotion to them, that
there be no gaps In the ranks"
In every state the presidents appeal
that Registration Day be day OF
patriotic devotion" has met with ready
response. From ocean to ocean and
from Mexico to the Canadian line.
great chorus of patriotism will swell
throughout the day. The young men
will present themselves for service
amid scenes of national enthusiasm
that seldom have been eQualled. Wav-
ing flags and military music viii keep
time to this march Of millions. And
through 1t all will run a grim under
current OF its meaning, for, as the
president has written:
ut is essential that they day be ap-
preached in thoughtful apprehension
of its significance and that we accord
to it the honor and the meaning that
it deserves"
When the rolls of the registration
lie completed upon the desk OF Briga-
dier-General Crowder, Provost Mar
shall General, preparation will be made
to carry out the next step in the pro-
gram OF national action. That will be
the process under which the regis
tered millions will be sifted so that
each man may take the place In the
war machinery to which habit and
training have best suited him. For
want Of better word, the process Is
known as exemption; but the presi-
dent has more fittingly described 1t in
his proclamation:
"The nation needs all men," he says,
but 1t needs each man, not in the field
that will most please him, but in the
endeavor that will best serve the com.
mon good. The whole nation must be
team in which each man shall play
the part for which he Is best fitted. To
this end, congress has provided that
the nation shall be organized for wal
by selection and that each man shall
be classified for service in the place
to which 1t shall best serve the gen
eral good to call him."
This process of classification will
be carried through its first great steT
with completion OF the registration
Out of 100000 people. approx
mately ten million men who are young
and therefore best suited to wars
hardships will have been selected
From that 100000 as the law nov
stands, 100000 OF the hardest, tn,
very flower Of the nations youthful
manhood, will be sifted and these will
be the fighting men. 1t Is planne,
that no man thus drawn shall leav
a hole to be filled in the economic
structure of the country; that b
| shall leave no dependent relatives t
suffering and want when he marche
off 10 battle.
Only the broader outlines Of tie ma
chinery of this final selection hav
been disclosed. Probably jury whee
system will be employed AID the quei
: ton Of exempting any individual wi
: be taken up only when his name ha
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-04
APPLICATION NO. 1885

Notice OF Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State OF Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF March. 1917. In accord.
ance with Section SO, Chapter 40, OF
the Statutes of 1913, one Fred !. Tyler,
of valmy, County OF Humboldt, and
State OF Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer OF Nevada for per.
mission to appropriate the public
waters OF the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to DO made from
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-04

been drawn. Definite assurance has
been given. however. that the fairest
possible means win be employed In
making the selection and that mans
own neighhors shall have nrst voice in
determining that part he Is to play.
whether in, the nghting ranks or be-
hind the battle lines where ten work
ers Will be needed for every soldier
at the front
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-04
NOTICE TO cREoIToRs

In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State OF Ne.
vada, In and For the County OF Elko.
In the matter OF the Estate of Mary
j. woodward, deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given, that by an
order Of the district court OF the
Four Judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada, in and for the County of
Elko, duly made and entered on the
9TH day of May, A. u. 1917. the under.
signed was duly appointed as admin.
istrator In the administration OF the
estate of said deceased, and that he
has qualified as such.
Notice is further given that any and
all persons having claims against said
deeedent or the said estate, must file
the same with the clerk OF the above
entitled court, with proper vouchers
and the statutory affidavit attached,
within ninety (90) days from the date
OF the first publication OF the notice
or their claims win be forever barred
Dated this 9Th day of May, a. ID
1917.
Il. NJ. WOODWARD,
First publication May 8, 1917,
Last publication juno s, 1917,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0S70
Carson City 074i1
Elko 01029
Carson CITY O7glQ

Carson City 07949
Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land once at Blko, Nevada, May 10,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that RIA.
FAEL FIGUERAS, OF Rowland, Ne.
yada, who, on October "a, 1912, made
Carson City homestead 07441. now
Elko No. 0S70, under the act OF juno
II, 1906, for the SWH NEH; swk.
SEA NEh; and NEA SEA- Of Sec.
ton IL, Township sc North, Range 55
East, list 4.4i3; and Carson City
homestead 07949, now Elko O1029 as
additional, under the acts OF June II,
1906 and April %, 1904, for the EN-
SEA SEA Of Section IL; and Eh
NBh NEh NEh OF Section 10, Town.
ship 46 North, Range IS East; and
the WIZ NWh SWh SWA; sEh
NWN SWh sWh; swM swh
swh; VIZ SEX swN swA and
SEA SEA swk swh of Section
z; and M NwM NwA OF Section
10, Township 10 North, Range SO
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-04
THE GREATEST ADVENTURE
OF THE UNITED STATES


The United States stands on the
eve OF its greatest adventure In free
government-the arming of the whole
nation for war that the world may be
made safe for democracy.
/. Tomorrow is Registration Day,
when. under the call Of President VIII
son. every man who has reached or
passed his twenty-Ast birthday and
has not passed his thirty-hrst will
step forward to make good the presi-
dents word that "a nation has vol
unteered in mass" In the battle for
freedom throughout the world.
In every city and town throughout
the land. in every village and hamlet
that vast machinery which Is the fun
damental symbol Of free government
the electoral system Of democracy
lis ready to record the decision OF
q hundred million citizens that Ger
man autocracy is an outlaw against
civilization and must perish by force
Of arms.
No partisan division appears in to-
morr6w's registration. All that has
been cast aside, and when the record
Of The days achievement comes back
to Washington tomorrow night, II will
say that the youthful manhood Of the
nation numbered in millions is ready.
Absolutely no man between the ages
prescribed. white or black, sick or
well. married or single, native or
alien, Is exempt from registering un-
leas he is actually now In the army,
navy, the national guard, or the naval
militia. To register is not to be
drafted. The drafting and the exemp-
lions come later.
The nation has willed that none
shall fail to register himself. There
Is no escape from that duty Of citi-
zenship and prison sentence with
no alternative OF fine faces those who
may seek to evade It. Nor will the
coward, who prefers disgrace and i'm.
prisonment to the chance that he
might 60 with. the fighting men to
the front, ind safety in Jail. He will
still be liable for military service
when his Imprisonment ends. Every
loophoie for the shirker has been
closed.
Until the record comes in, no man
can say how many millions this first
military census will produce. The
census bureau has estimated that
there are 100000 men between the
ages specified. 1t is only an estimate
however, and the record to be made
tomorrow will be one where every
hgure stands for man ready for his
part.
II may be days before the accurat,
totals can be announced. Possibly
100000 men of the selected ages are
away from their homes. Some confu
sion IS certain to follow this first US,
Of the electoral machinery for an!
other purpose than to choose the mel
who are to conduct the government
Infinite care has been taken to war;
men Of their liability and every pre-
caution exercised to place the mean
OF registration, whatever their cir
cumstances or surroundings, withii
the reach OF all. 1t is not to be e1
pected. however. that misunderstood
ing can be avoided or that the recor
tomorrow night will be the finishe
product OF the great experiment.
President Wilson has called upo
the nation to make holiday tomorro,
as Its young men march to the res
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-04

fodis O. welis. Of Mountain City. Ne
vada; Burton Jarvis, OF Mountain
City. Nevada
JOHN z. ROBBINS. Register.
First publication May 26. 1917.
Last publication June 26. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-04
WARNING.

Hunting, Fishing and Shooting ia
strictly prohibited on all Of our
ranches. on Msry's River and both the
Seventy One ranches. Tresspessers
will be prosecuted according 70 law.
Nevada Land q Livestock Go.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-04
n. nj. WOODWARn.

First publication May 8, 1917.
Last publication Juno 8, 1917.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
Deaths

Henry r. Cronin, foot OF Hastings.
so years. inquest pending Theodore
ellis. l4l6 Hurlbut 3 years. diph-
thoria. Howard Chapman. Detroit Mu-
nicipal hospital years, scarlet fe-
yer. Miles G.. fIin, Receiving hospi-
tai about 80 years. peritonitis: Sam
Tel Ginsberg, Harper hospital. 40
years. pulmonary embolus, Cassie
McCrnnan, Harper hospital. IS years.
bronchitis: Thomas Burns. Receiving
hospital. 30 years. alcoholism. Frank
Parma. Harper hospital west branch,
about % years, valvular heart dis
months broncho pneumonia. Nell
lie Ziarnik. so Vernon. days. acute
ileo- colitis; Joseph Skrziech. 1ls
Thirty nth. c3 years. fractured skull;
Mary T Hoffman. 277 king. 65 years.
paralysis Thomas Adamczak. 5S4
Ferry r.. u years. acute military tn
berculosis; John Toht. Grace hospi-
tai. % years. inquest pending Mall
colin O. Campbell. 4t4 Tyler. I DAYS.
hamilton: John Ryso. Receiving hos
pital. "a years, phenol poisoning Jo-
seph Brozoznski 22l St Joseph. 3
years. valvular heart disease: Rozalia
Jacla. 1913 Fisher. IS years, acute
Indigestion: John schultz. Detroit
Tuberculosis sanitarium. about %
years pulmonary tuberculosis Aug
years lobar pneumonia: Clarence NJ
elmer Harper hospital D~lray
branch. Is Years.. diabetlc coma Stan
ley Grzvhel, ci5 Plumer, about 40
wears. alcoholism. George T. Calvert.
sea Second. ~ years nephritis; Thorn
as Q Morrow. 7fs Drexel. 5 days. In
anition.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02

The nations demand that every
woman shall do a little bit con-
scripts the fatdweller as well as
the farmers wife.
Dried vegetables take up one
tenth the space. required for stor-
ing tho wet or fresh vegetables. A
woman who cannot find a cupboard
for canned goods can keep a stock
OF dried vegetables and fruits on a
shelf.
OF an onion. s7.s per cent is wa.
ter without nutrient value; OF a
parsnip SO per cent; OF potato
1913: OF tomato 9i.3 per cent:
beets are 81 per cent water and
cabbages are 91.5 per cent water.
Dehydrated or dried vegetables
shrink in bulk in an astonishing
way which makes them easy &c
pack In a small space. The water
must he restored by soaking be
fore the vegetables are cooked.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
BY BIODY BYE.

Wake up, Madame Housekeeper.
There's tin can famine in the
land.
You never use tin cans. yon say ?
Still you should worry because
the price OF glass cans Is az least
25 per cent more than last year
SO you cannot can as your patriot
ism prompts you, but il you refuse
10 be classcd a kitchen Stacker you
can find an equally good way OF
keeping fruits and vegetables thru
the winter.
You can help conserve the ma.
tons food supply by going back TO
the way grandmother did before
canning was invented.
II has been discovered that mois.
ture is necessary 10 develop the
bacteria. molds and yeasts which
cause food 20 decay, and that when
the water content OF food Is re-
duced below % 10 30 per cent. the
harmful micro organisms cannot de-
velop.
Grandmother did a. great many
things successfully without know
ing why her work was so good. She
set-trays OF sweet corn or strings
OF sliced apples on the porch roof
and let the sun 90 the rest. Or II
1t rained. she moved the corn 10
the top OF the high oven OF the
kitchen stove: OF strung the apples
above the great fireplace.
Both Of these ancient processes
are still good. but the modern house.
wife who owns an electric fan has q
brand new. speedy and inexpensive
method Of cooperating fruits and
vegetables
The electric fan will dry sliced
vegetables over night. There are
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
RIOT|NC BLACKS
KILL POLICEMEN
Two Other Whites Fatally
Wounded In East st.
Louis: Troops Called

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July 2.-More
than so Negroes are under arrest
following a resumption OF race riot
ing In East ST. Louis. H., early to-
day. Detective Sergt. Samuel Cop
pedge was killed and five other
men wounded when mob OF 200
blacks fired upon their automobile.
Six hundred guardsmen have been
ordered from Springfield TO East St.
Louis
The Negroes assembled at 1915
o'clock at a prearranged signal--the
tolling OF church bell James
Reddy, a grocer. telephoned the po-
lice and an automobile was hurried
20 the scene.
Patrolman William Hutter, acting
as chauffeur, stopped the car where
the blacks had congregated.
What's doing. boys?' Coppedge
called TO the leaders.
None OF your damned business, 4"
big Negro replied. Drive on"
Were officers. here 10 protect
you as well as white men," Cop
pedge said.
The reply was volley which
riddled his body and wounded Pa
trolmen Oscar Hobbs. Gus Mass.
rang. Harry l.. Walker. Detective
Frank Wodley and Jay Long. a pri.
vate citizen. Hutter rushed the in.
jured men 10 hospital where Cop
pedge died. Physicians said 'Wodley
and Hobbs were probably fatally
wounded.
What caused the Negroes 10 gath
er cannot be told at this time II
is believed by the police. however.
that they had definite mission
and were frightened when the po-
lice arrived. Following the shoot
ing the mob dispersed Agitators
have been busy among the Negroes
for several weeks. In previous
riots. which started May Is. several
Negroes and whites were killed.
The importation OF many Negroes
by factories started the trouble.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
Marriage Licenses

Leroy Myers. IS Detroit; Bertha
! Gardner. n London. ont.
Howard stone. So. Toledo; Anna NJ
Zitlow. 80. same
Peter Klopp. SO Detroit; Freda
Meulengraqht, 20. same.
Kerster. IS same
Ansel +. Hosmer. &c. Detroit; Mary
r. Moore. "a. same.
Milton =. Lipshute. IS. Detroit;
James L. MeNeeIy 20. Detroit; Es-
tella Kcllstrom, 81. same.
Edward =. Marley. 80. Detroit; May
l.. Hall, 10, same.
yell Dunklin. 10. same.
Katherine Ruhro. %. Ohio.
Charles F. Haas y Detroit; Ga
zella r. BaloEh. ~. w. Va.
Louise W Easshouer. c5 same.
Sam Bruno. %. Detroit. Carmela
Appa. "a. same.
Earl a. Custom. -. Detroit. Maud-
Trnacy r.. Fileyn. %, Detroit; Fran
ces Nowakoska. 20. same.
Harold clark. 90 Detroit; Clara
Redmsnn, 10. same.
Alex .Millo 81. Detroit; Julia Bagn-
Louis Hshoush. IS. Indiana; Anna
Barky. 30. same
John Schemsnsky. "a Detroit: Ber-
tina NJ. Lane. SO. Same.
Jap Jinrle 80. Detroit: Anna De-
marw. ~. Kentucky
Edward Sylvester. -, Ecorse; Ma
RTE wulf 20. same.
Andrew Sabo. 90. Detroit: Rose
Luckas 81 same.
Alexander McC;iii ~, Detroit: Lois
A. Nicholson. rs. same.
Thomas Wellington. IS. Detroit;
Pearl Il. Gehner. 26, Ohio.
Thomas 7 Nelson. % Detroit; Flor
ence =. Blower. 20. same
Clarence r.. Crossman. rs, Detroit.
Myra Mallin. 90. same.
Milan BaVloN, a.. Hamtremck: An
ia Berkowitz, -. same.
Lawrcnee r. FLOCK. 81 Detroit;
George Newberry: 81. Detroit;
Esther NJ. Archer. 30. same.
Stanislawa Sohocienski. "a. Wysu-
dotte: Lucy Martin; Is same
Herman Sauer. 90. Detroit, Esther
ArmitaFe, &c, same.
Oscar Nordguist. "a Detroit: Selma
Custabsson. 2h. same.
George vanDusen, %. Detroit; Clara
7. Crook 10 same
Leo Pianzy. iq.( Detroit: Pearl Ba-
sinski. 81. same.
Fred :. Smith. ss. Detroit: Mary X.
Auis. as same.
Philip wendel, =, Detroit; Anna
A1 G.re :. q eoas IoTa s. m.t.mor.;
Esther c. KinE. a. Detroit.
william r. FRiSon. -. Detroit;
Mary wainscatt. 2s same.
Frank T., Lawrence. "a. Detroit;
Juno Fiery. -. same
Walter Collins ~. Detroit: Alta
Woodwork. 10. same.
Donald NcRre. 81. Detroit; Grace
w. Hale. fs. same
Joe Knfsoi. IS. Detroit; Marion
Gruszkowsia. 20. sane.
Frank II LsMort. 20. Chicago; De-
ma Justerer. Sc Detroit.
Ludwik Nicol. %. i5s Southern
Karolina Rarul<N 81 same.
Ernesto Frateschl. 20. Detroit; ca
rolynr Johnson. same.
Calvin Ilndermsr. 70. Detroit, Jen-
ni- Mcphsrtiand 20. Same. A.
Haver Y. Clark p. Detroit; Jose
phtz@ ~. fraud. %. ssr1e.
Willia-, = Tutz. %. Detroit; Elsie
ecNii~,7 cher % sRme.
Fref-rir'r Wohhroc 20 Detroit FL
sic T.oii - rrmc.
T.ewis " rackhrm. 80. Detroit;
Lucy NJ. Robinson 90 same.
Richard r Fckert ~ Detroit
Della v Cariin. rs SAM
Fred Adams. 2s. Detroit: julia
pur, Mac shara. ~. petroft: Flor
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02

also small commercial driers wnlch
will nj over any stove top and dry
several pounds OF material in "a
hours.
II is necessary 10 keep the prod
net beneath wire screen or mos
quito netting 10 protect II from flies
except when an electric fan is used
a. drier.
Containers need cost very little
" the desirable new paper boxes
are not TO be had, clean muslin
bags. and paper bags may be used.
Tin biscuit boxes and coffee cans
should be saved 10 hold certain
evaporated foods like sweet corn.
The food value OF dried fruit Is
about the same IA that OF fresh fruit
while that 81 canned fruit is often
higher. owing 10 the addition OF
sugar But the cost OF drying food
is considerably less owing 10 the
cheapness OF the containers required
and the small amount OF space
needed for storage
The dry product takes up one
tenth OF the space OF the wet vege-
table In storage and weighs about
one.twelfth as much. According to
an expert az much dried vegetable
can be packed in IN a tin about the
size OF n pocket tobacco box as a
quart OF canned fresh vegetables
Will hold
Properly dried or dehydrated
vegetables will keep so years in any
climate II sealed. Dried vegetables
and fruits will supply the housewife
all the year without the expense Of
the upkeep OF a refrigerator in sum
mer.
Women woh live In Mats and small
apartments usually consider them.
selves free from preserving food
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
AGED MAN is
AUTO VICTIM
ON BOULEVARD

Crossing East Grand boulevard
at Beaubien-st. Sunday afternoon,
Charles Ross. II years old. No. 81
Adams-ave. east. became confused
and was struck by the auto or
Bruce r. Wark, OF No. 451 Webb
ave Mr.. Wark notified the police
OF Bethune station and the injured
man was taken 10 Grace hospital.
Mr.. Wark visited the hospital few
hours later and found Ross had
died. He reported the fact 10 the
police and after making a statement
20 the prosecutor was allowed his
liberty on bonds furnished By Rob-
ert Oakman TO guarantee his ap-
pearance later. II required
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02

Cameron; n. Nsragos. Il Chase; NJ
Polombo. sii R-opelle; J. Smakulski
$50 Willis r.. w. J. Gabrysh. 1921
Farnswo-h. L. Tomalski. IL Ewers;
J. Shideler. wisconsin: J. Banolyk
2sS P,umef. O. Weigle. S92 w. War
ZEN. w. H. DeBasr, SO Williams; H.
Waddell, 372 Twenty =. QUEEN
"a, 755 ST. Jean; c. Reinke. 1854 June
ton, 7 Kimball 3e7 Riopelle; r,
Reed. 5f4 Lafayette w, J. Stelmah
Ill Thirty NTH. w. Posner. so SIX
tenth. J Nernhausen. Murray; w
FoXley. 1921 Fisher. n. Smith. AS
Gladstone, j. Szatklewska. 1i21 Du-
bois, L. Winnnko l105 Dubois. y
Zdroiewski e2e Theodore; +. Zach
anewski. se5 Ferry L.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
HELr wAsrrD--FEMALn
EARN A GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity to
advance wanted to learn tele-
phone operating.
We teach you the business
and pay you while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently. Extra pay for spe-
cial work. Good chance to rise
to a fine position.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John r. street, between 8 a. m.
and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
BlOsser.
BY BlOsser.

ence rCoscolendas q. same.
s. Melvin Johnson. 80. Detroit; An
nile T.. Masacek. &C. same.
Anthony Przybyl. Is. Detroit Mary
Markiewlcz. 10. same.
Andrew Pollasky. 20. Detroit; An
ME Golec. "a. Detroit.
william w. Gidley. 81, Dctroit;
Ruby -. Taylor. %. same.
Albert Pason. rs Detroit; Aggie
Kubas. "a same
Ind limo King. 90. Kewana. Ind
Charles Koch. 81. Detroit; Eliza
befh Van Cofen 20. same.
Salvatore CaggiEo. 30. Detroit:
Ethel Russell. 10. same.
r. Lovett. ~. same.
Thomas II. Scott. ~. Detroit; Helen
r. Simpson, 81. same.
Ernie Spencer. % Detroit; Dorothy
Nuholowski. IS. ROYAL Oak.