davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
NATIONAL
FOX HUNT
Great Preparations Be-
ing Made For The
Meet At Crab Or
chard Springs.

The National Fox Hunters Associa-
ton will meet at Crab Orchard
Springs next Monday, November
10th. and from the number Of rooms
that have been engaged. from almost
every section of the state, it looks as
if record breaking crowd will be on
hand.
The management of the Springs
Hotel will see that every guest is well
cared for and nothing will be left un-
done to give everyone attending the
time of his life.
Horses are in great demand for the
occasion and the management Of the
Springs are beating the bushes for all
the horses that can be gotten for the
event. A number from Lancaster
will attend and il old reynard is wise
he will take to his hole now and
close up the entrance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
HORSE THIEF
CAUGHT.
Horse and Buggy Stolen
From Sam Morris
Recovered.

n, - -, -, A.. $780,.
-
80" - o, ,a,,
- G. ~, ..1
80. - ~. -, ..s a..
-, 49,. -. -,
- a.. - -, -, ~.
-,
r.- A.. .
A.. -. 40 ~. 49, M !. 80,
-. -, :, ., !. -
p..a,., IT,. - L.- ,o.l., o..
- - - 49,. 80. -,
D., a.. -, So - -. ~.
,,-.. e. a. Liza, g.,
-
m. ho am. h, an. ..,l
49,. w.. n,roh...d T., IT,. b.,
A., ponus u.I.on,h Nh go H..
60 .,.h,. =, ca.., -, -.
t,,u no., a.. ,n;,.. e., p,,i..l;,.
r.s. -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
SWINEBROAD'S
SUCCESS.
Believes In Liberal Use
Of Printers Ink.
Many Sales Made.

The last half of October, Swine
broad, the Real Estate Man Of Lam
caster, was kept busy holding auc-
ton sales. On Oct. 18th. he sold for
Mrs. George Backer, Mrs. Lynn Bus
ter and Mrs. William Geary, sos acres
Of land in Wayne County, adjoining
the town Of Monticello, to various
parties in building lots and farms for
the aggregate sum of s94,504S3.
On the 18th, he sold for Milo
Simpson tract of 76 acres Of unim-
proved land in Garrard County at an
average Of s2l400 per acre. On
the 2lst, he sold for r. W. Gwinn his
farm Of 335 acres in Mercer County
to different parties at an average
price Of s2s0.00 per acre; a portion
Of the farm with the improvements,
about 243 acres, averaged $301.00
per acre On the 22nd, he held an
other sale in Garrard County and
sold l40 acres for N. j. Gosney at
$4,000 per acre. Again. on the
2Ith, he sold at auction for J. l.. But
Ter his farm of 1870 acres in Lincoln
County at $4,000 per acre. On the
2sth. he sold for Allen Edelen 40
acres Of land in Mercer County. in
two tracts Of S5 acres each at an
average price of Sl62.50 per acre.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
TO HONOR OUR PM.
He May Wear A Distin-
guished Service Pin
Awarded By U. S.
Treasury De-
partment.

Postmaster E. p. Brown, of this
city is in line for Distinguished
Service Pin" that may be conferred
on him by Division of the United
States Treasury Department.
This insignia of honor is a beauti-
fully lettered gold pin. with a blue
enamelled border. bearing the words
Distinguished Service, Treasury De-
partment, Savings Division" The
pin has the same intrinsic value as
the Distinguished Service Award by
Congress.
The honor of wearing one of these
pins is confined to the postmaster who
causes to be sold between November
Bird and December 9th the quota of
Treasury Savings Certificates allotted
to his office.
In cities with post office Of the
first class the quota is $4,000 of either
the 500 or $1,000 Certificates.
Second class offices should sell
$4,000, third class $4,000 and fourth
class offices $4,000.
The postmaster may also cause the
honor to be shared by any attache of
his office, who will perform the SER
vice required. Thus the assistant,
any carrier or clerk in an Office Of
any class, who with his chiefs con-
sent, makes sales equalling the fixed
quota for the Office, may on the post
masters request, receive one Of the
coveted trophies.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
Armistice Celebration.

Next Tuesday night November H.,
at the court house, Armistice Day
will be celebrated by the local chap
ter Of the American Legion.
A program Of unusual interest is
being arranged. including music, by
brass band and several good speeches.
Judge James r. Gregory. Of Louis
vile. will speak. also Judge l.. L.
Walker. Every soldier in the late
war is earnestly urged to be present.
whether a member Of the chapter or
not The public is also cordially in
vited and delightful evening of en-
tertainment is promised all
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
EVERYBODY
Is Joining the Red Cross

The workers find Patriotic Gar
rard County Citizens eager to renew
membership for 1920 because the OPP
portunity to save life is still open.
They are considering the following
facts:
One Of every five babies dies be-
fore IL is one year old.
One Of every ten men and women
dies Of tuberculosis in the prime Of
life.
In Central Europe there are 7,0OO.-
900 starving children, Petrograd
alone has $4,000 homeless little ones.
Siberia. 10000.
A life is just as precious in a peace
full world or community as on the
battlefield.
Our soldier boys in hospitals. who
are legless, armless or sightless, who
are slowly coming back from shell
shock; who are fighting away death
hour by hour. all need Red Cross SER
vice.
Grateful that so many of our boys
have come back. Remembering one
perhaps. who would have them join.
Justly proud Of the work done by
this American institution,
Let us note one case that has been
taken care Of by the Garrard County
Chapter through its Community
Nurse. Miss Margaret Frost, who was
called by the family physician. A
dear little girl just recovering from
typhoid fever, taken to a Lexington
hospital. with consent of parents,
where an operation was performed
which saved her from life of total
blindness. And altho while there she
developed pneumonia and so had to
have a special nurse and private room
the total cost was less than sl40.
Surely it is u dollars worth of SER
vice to have part in one and all
these cases and others like them.
The Lake Division News, says;
A prominent physician in Carroll
ton (Ky) Chapter is championing the
cause Of Red Cross public health
nurse, for he says only eight per cent
of sick people carry out doctors
orders and that intelligent nursing is
as important factor in a patients
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06

The residence and four acres Of
ground. known as the Pattie Gill
property on Lexington road. was
sold last Saturday afternoon, by
swinebroad. to Mr.. John Chapple for
sii.75O. A 100 front foot bot be-
yond the residence. was sold for
81 400. Mr.. Henley Basin retains
the lot next TO the old residence and
is now having erected an elegant
modern home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
MORROW'S
MAJORITY LARGE.
May reach 30, 900 when
Count is Completed.
GARRARD GAVE HIM MAJORITY
OF 2ss.

One Of the largest votes ever poll
ed in Garrard county, was polled last
Tuesday. totalling. 3076, Governor
Black receiving 1894 votes to Nor
rows 1852, giving Morrow n Republi-
can majority Of 2ss.
With ten counties missing out Of
100. unofficial returns give Edwin r.
Morrow, Republican, majority OF
23,570 votes over Governor Black,
Democrat, in the race for Governor
Of Kentucky.
Republican State headquarters pre-
diet that complete returns from the
ten missing counties will give Nor
Tow a total majority of 10000 votes.
The vote on the Statewide prohibit
ton amendment was available from
but thirty counties, unofficial figures
showing an adverse majority Of
l5,hll. The vote, stood: Against,
25,340; for $3.50 Twenty-Five
counties favored the amendment and
eight were against it.
Jefferson county. which includes
Louisville, cast 22,s27 against the
amendment and 7.54i for it.
The Senate fight over the League
of Nations entered into the kentue.
XIV contest To some extent Covernor
BLACK declaring for the I,ayuc in ms
canpaipn Tn. Republican. aI,o
will control the lower House of the
Kentucky Legislature. while the
Democrats will control the Senate
Tn, wet and dry isspe also c,ser-
ed into the Kentucky con,es, i,
Statewide probibi,iop amendment an.
,,ar.ntIv having b,., h.s,e, s.c;s.
,elv
Seven OF the eleven CorgressiopaI
Districts gave n RepubI;ca, ma;or;,v
Morrow carving the Ard atb Eth
9th. 9th 10th and lin IN. LIST a,d
9Th. and stb going 70 Governor BLACK
The vote nm tho pbob;h;,;o,
Amendment carried nv a handsome
majority in C.,,srd cou,,v aOos
voting YES. Will, 7O6 voted N, Jeav-
inc a mai,ri,v of 1900
The stock law was carried in IN.
LIST 2nd and Ard Mac;s,s,;,I Ms
tr;cts but was los, in IN. a,b This
law W. understand goes into Gift in
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
Legion Meets.

DIR. V. G. Kinnaird called a meet
ing for last Sunday evening Of the
American Legion Of Post Heidal San
ford No. 35, the object of this meet
ing was to work out plans for the big
day in Lancaster. November 18th. at
7;30 r. Nj.
EVERYBODY is cordially asked and in
vited to come as Judge Lewis L. Wal
ker and Judge Gregory Of Louisville
will make thesprincipal addresses, we
will also have an Orchestra and a
Brass Band, together with other
music, remember the time. place and
date.
Lancaster. Court House, 7:30 p. M.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18th, 1919.
Fresh oysters this week at Currey
and Gulleys.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
MANAGER McCRAY,
Assumes Full Charge of
Tobacco Warehouse
November 18th.
Urges Growers And Tenants To
Stand By Home Institution.

This Office is in receipt Of the fol
lowing letter from Mr.. Roy McCray.
who has been employed to assume
full charge of the management of the
Garrard Tobacco Warehouse and will
begin his duties on November 18th.
He gives some facts in his letter and
we wish every tobacco grower in Gar
rard county to read it and to heed
the splendid advice he gives them.
His letter follows:
North Middletown, X, Nov. 3, 1919,
"To the Farmers and Tobacco Grow
ers of Garrard County
Through the columns Of the Cen
trail Record wish to say few words
in regard to the tobacco situation in
Garrard county and the great future
that is now in prospect for the grow
ers of the weed in this splendid COM
munity.
81 have lived on farm all my life
and the greater portion of it has been
spent in buying tobacco and ! do not
flatter myself when ! say that I be
lieve ! know the value of the crop,
from the ground leaves to its very
tips feel that am fortunate in
deed to secure the entire manage
ment of the Garrard Tobacco Ware
house. at Lancaster, for without
doubt, think it is one of the most
complete and conveniently arranged
of any that have ever seen, and l
have been through most every house
of this character in Central Kentuc-
ky.
THE farmers and growers of to-
bacco in Garrard county should feel
deeply proud of such an institution,
which means so much in the future
in a financial way, to all of them.
All my life have known that Gar
iard county produced the finest bur
ley tobacco in the state and from
what | have seen of the present crop
in Garrard, l am convinced that her
banner crop was raised this year
"These Garrard County producers
should stand by the Garrard Tobac-
CO Warehouse, to a man, and show
and prove to the world, that she does
raise the best in the state. When
that is proven, and it can be, with
your support and cooperation, then
you will see the value of your farms
enhanced. We must and win 60
"Over the top" with the Garrard
tobacco market this year.
Il will personally take charge
about November 18th. and upon my
arrival, I shall at once ride over the
county and acquaint myself with
everyone Of you personally.
THE buyers that we have secured
this year are none better in the
world, | know most of them person
ally and the auctioneer, Mr.. John
Scott, is the best l ever heard ON a
sales floor. If he doesn't get every
cent your tobacco Is worth, there Is
not man living that can.
Coming to you a stranger, that is
to most of you, l trust that ! may
have your full cooperation and when
the season closes in the spring, Gar
rard county will be known the state
over, as the banner tobacco county
Of the grand old Commonwealth"
Yours for success,
Roy McCray."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
Large Potato.

We are indebted to Mr.. J. A. Mcr-
riman for the largest sweet potato
we have seen this or any other year,
10 s.q, o, ,qsnoIq SlPuls az qolqm
flee few days ago. II weighed n
pounds. Can anyone beat Il?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
Jury Money.

The treasurer Of the Jury Fund.
Mr.. Joe J. Walker. informs Us that
the jury money is now ready for dis
tribution.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
Financial Statement.

We are printing this week the fin
ancial statement Of the Lancaster
Graded School. 1t is well worth
reading and can be found on the first
page, second section.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06

There will be Pie Supper at Her
ring School House. Saturday night.
Nov. sth. Proceeds for benefit Of
the School improvements. Every
body Is invited
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06

Read J. K. Mount and Co.'S ad, on
the Personal Page in this weeks
paper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06

LOST:-Dodgc crank Saturday
afternoon. Nov. LIST. Return TO
James d. Hatcher. and get reward.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

Lieutenant Thomas Carlisle Herbert,
had died in France February IS. Lieu
tenant Herbert died Of pneumonia.
superinduced by influenza.
Lieutenant Herert HAD most of
friends throughout South Carolina. He
was graduated from WoSford college
with the class of 1914 and had studied
law one year at the University Of
South Carolina. He left the institu-
ton when the United States entered
the war in the spring of 1917 and at
tended the first officers training camp
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, from which
he was commissioned as a second
lieutenant. He was later promoted to
the rank of first lieutenant. He was
recently transferred from the motor
truck and supply department to the
office of the Judge advocate. He was
a young man of much promise. and
friends throughout the state will be
grieved to hear OF his death.
Another son. Furman Herbert. re-
ceived his discharge from the navy
only last week with the rank of en-
sign.
"Dr. and Mrs. Herbert only recent
ly moved to Columbia from Spartan
burg and are in charge of the Metho-
dist club for soldiers on North Main
street..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
NAY WEAR THEIR UNIFORMS
AFTER THEIR DISCHARGE
Congressman Fred H. Dominica
Quotes Law on the Subject Passed
by Congress and Approved Febru-
ary 9Sth.

Newberry, S. c., March Is, 1919.
To The Editor:
There seems to be a great deal of
confusion. and l have had a great
many inquiries, as to whether or not
soldiers and sailors should retain
their uniforms.
In order to try and get the proper
information to all those who are in
sterested, will say that, by an act OF
congress. approved the 2Stn of Feb
-ruary 1919, ii is provided:
That any person who served in
the United States army, navy or
marine corps in the present war
may, upon honorable discharge
and return to civil life. perma-
ncntly retain one complete suit of
outer uniform clothing, including
the overcoat. and such articles of
personal apparel and equipment
as may be authorized, respective
~. by the secretary of war or the
secretary of the navy, and may
wear such uniform clothing after
each discharge.
This being the law, the men have
the right to retain their uniforms, any
former orders of the military authori-
ties to the contrary Notwithstanding
Very respectfully.
Fred H. Dominick.
Congressman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
Prayer by Rev. E. Fulenwider.

Prayer by Rev. E. Fulenwider.
Report of committees.
Topic: What spiritual benefit have
we received from the meetincs of our
Sunday school conference or conven-
tions Jas. F. Epting and Rev. r..
Fulenwider.
Song.
What effect, if any. will the world
war have upon the church at large?-
Harry H. Blease and Rev. S. P.
Koon.
The religious needs of our child
ren-I. II. Hunt and Rev. j. B. Har-
man.
Song.
What qualifications constitute a
good Sunday school teacher?-Rev. G.
j. Shealey and F. F. Livingston.
Adjournment.
T. ]. Wilson,
Township Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
OF NUMBER TEN TOWNSHIP

The Sunday school convention of No.
10 township will be held on the 5th
Sunday of this month, March the 30th,
at st. Paul's Lutheran church. The
following schools compose the con-
vention: Cannon's Creek, Colony,
Bachman Chapel. ST. Pauls and Holy
Trinity.
We earnestly request that each
school will be represented with three
delegates, and as many visiting mem
bers as can conveniently attend. 1t is
especially important that the super
intendent of each school be present.
The convention will open at 10:30
a. M, with devotional exercises by
j. A. c., Kibler. The program will
be:
A few words of welcome by Rev. S.
p. Koon.
A brief response by Jas. F. Epting.
Song.
Discussion How to better equip the
Sunday school. by Thos. NJ. Mills and
Rev. j. A. McKeown.
How to get the careless and indif-
Yerent into SUNDAY ScnOOi "oTh.-hi
Arthur Kibler and Rev. L. P. Bo-
land.
Song.
The pastors part of the Sunday
school-Mr. Jno. c. Neel and Rev. j
j. Long.
Calling the roll.
Appointing committees.
12:30-Adjournment for dinner.
Afternoon session begins at 1:30.
Song.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21

IHAVE ATTRACTIVE prices to make
on cord wood, green or dry, for i'm
mediate, fall, spring or summer de-
livery Be sure to see ma before you
sell. H. 0. Long.
11-23-tf Silverstret. 5. =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-21
LIEUTENANT CARLISLE HERBERT
DIED IN FRANCE OF PNEUMONIA
Was Son of Rev. Walter l. Herbert OF
Columbia.

The Columbia State Of Sunday con-
tanned the following account of the
death of Lieut.. Carlisle Herbert, son
og Rev. Walter I. Herbert. He was a
fine young man, and had many friends
and relatives in Newberry, who la
ment his death and sympathize with
his parents in their loss of so worthy
a son:
"Word was received in Columbia
last night by the Rev. and Mrs. w. 1.
Herbert that their oldest son, First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
ITALIANS DECORATE
FIUME WITH C0L0RS
Iurrv~pondCnt Succeeds IN Getting
Into Guarded City bp Conceal
ing Himself IN tonl Car

h' mo N"H'. .h|th p iFHN
TIIME oct ,yn vienna
Iumr So ahlnzr with flags. her
streets are flirh 81 with marching
soldiers and her air ~ vibrant with
th, confidence felt hy the men. who.
under the command uf cant On
hrioic d'Anuunzlo. marched into the
city and rtll FIRMLY hold A.
IipN.a flag Win that ~ the CITY
~ Fiumr rrrdomiHnl' thc only for
,Igu hammer hoiup the French tri-
color floating over the French naval
hrrduMrt,rs remnants bearing tho
words viva liAlh' and CAPTAIN
4 .Auuuuy'os slogan. Fiume uF
death. mingled with the red white
and green ~ iblN aud the violet
hluc aud yellow rt tuUr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

completed us labors The men then
arranged 20 strike.
late yesterday announcement wa
made hy tho shipping board and navy
department there would be no oppo-
sit.uu 20 payment uf increased wages
provided the government paid no
part of 'H" increase. This announce.
menl dPfrirf metal trades uni6n
labor leaders declared. came too late
20 enable them TO call Off the strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
PLANES Drop Orders con rly.'

NEOW T0NIs- OCII
Reports from ucrml ohscrvorsqn' th"
American aviation corps are de|iN
cred here con tho tly." as IA" sanding
ucld Ire NOT lnrEe enough ~ allow the
.urgcr planes 10 alIght with safety.
Scar the army post nrrc circular
white cloth is laid ON the ground,
ana ths ls termed the postofficc %
the Mexican border patrol FOR oh
servers dror their reports within tho
circle AMI continue lh"lr tight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
NINE ARE KILLED
IN ARKANSAS RIOT
coNrlNNtn rR0M rAaE oNF

CONTINUED fNoM FNht hNF
j. negroes who were placed In the
COUNTY Jan The white man t- nl-
legged 10 have been the leader ~ the
negroes who fought the ThrrifrS
posses throughout the daN2 Tho jan
Ia under strong guard,
The trouble hegat with the dis
coNrrN last niEht Of an alleged ne
gro plot to rise against white rcsi-
dents Of the southern part Of Phil
lips county when Deputy Pratt win
Adkins and nero trusN were am
hushcd opposite u negro church ~
Uonp spur. two miles north ~
Elaine while on their way To arrest
members NJ tho elem family who
were said 10 he involved In row
among themselves sheriff kitch-
ems who had hrcn ill could not
ACCOMPANY them
\ man named C1em' alleged boot
logger. had heon reported "un %
rampage in n message tu lhr sheriff
from Elaine authorities elem. 70
was asserted had threatened to XII
his wife and other members ~ the
family. including W II elem furm.
crly a contractor " this CITY hut
now resident " Elaine had hr
come involved The message 70
uucSted thar deputies be- Scnt lo tr.
rest members ~ the family to pre-
vent further di-iui baucvs
Fired on From Church
TNe automobile iu which Pratt
Adkins. ana . negro trusN we're t.d s
ing. IL is related, was stopped hrtor"
iky Iioop spur church tu repair a
puncture. and Ehilc wurkiuF on the
ear the PARTY WAS fred upon from
the church hv unidentified pcrs"us
Adkins dropped dead ana rrhu was
wounded Tho irusN who csC, ped
unwoundrd made his way in a
nearby railroad station aud tcIr
phoncd report ~ the incident 'o
the sheriff rtuu made his way 'o
Helena this morning. despite MS
shattered knee aud was inkcu imur
diately 90 the hospital
The accounts ~ the deputy aud
the negro trusty. indicating IA" \.
tack on the three had been ma1S
bN an organized band ur negroes
posses were cxssiil, orRusfci bt thr
sheriff and rushed 20 NAlnc
Q IN. first. posse tu arrive was met
D., forFs Haf armed negroes and
immediately sent back urEenI calls
- rriuforcvmouis. declaring fhe
urEruss we're Assembling in large
numbers and had begun promisruou'
firing uu white persons Additional
posses were organized here and nl
ufncr r'ufrrs ot population 900 tho
,...,t, ana rushed tn IA, srsr.
NYrrtr ., n,,,, r.r,rta cam, ,y a
rr.r,l t.,..f. .r ,,. st,r.t. .f pa,
'.,, ..r,,.,.. In. ..s.,. AMI IA,
,.,r,,.-
,r-,,,d Nuu,I.,rs Ooo
r,-r, ,.r..t. s..t ma n,.vs.u
loom ... ..u .r,,t.,. had .t..,..,t
E,t .r ,n. ,...t,, .y U..r. and
u..r armed ,,In h.th .pn,,,,l
rife. a et,. ..y.tnnu, uprf.fuf
btV,,u ..r..u.4 ...t ru ,ft.|t.
I,., trN#rr us. LOO .ft.rtaa .H
ID, fp, street. Nra.4s.s r..f.u.l .r
...l ..,.-,..,..,. ......., ,tt,t....,
t.f,rr.ut.r,. f.l.s ,..l ..uu.....,.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
AVIAT0RS CONCENTRATED
AT KELLY FIELD, TEXAS

san ANTONIO TrNas D,' -
Concentration A. Kelly fed ur more
than 0uu Ff ers and mcu,rcccn,
N ordered transferred from scat.
tered fields iu the north and east
virtually has been completed. ac,
eorllrE to tho aviation service otfic,
~ the southern department head
quarters
IN" first pursuit group. which q
,otBLr.soh a. four uursul, squad ~
or approx ,mlfcly 100 officers and
500 men. wa ordeted from SclfridEo
field Michigan. This ls the only
r,gularl, organized unit in.Iudrd- M
the transfer the olhcrs being cAsu
ais