davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Harvard Varsity
Grew Reduced TO
II i'm Final List

CAMBRIDGE, April 8 Seventeen
oarsmcn and four coxswain. were in
cludcd in the final list Of members o.
the Harvard varsity crew squad e.
this season which was announced b.
the Crimson coaches tonight. Trals
this week viii determine which Of thc
oarsmen will be on .hc first boat ari
which OF the second in tic first race
against the University Of Pcnnsylvsnia
on April %.
Following IS the list Of those re
tanned: Captain Appleton, Amor,
Fuller. " cbb, Store, c. L, Hubbard
$. Brown, Morgan, Henry. Hobson
Jameson. Holder. (. Bradford Nicker-
son, Hoover, Holiistcr and Matthew'S
The four co&svains retained we're
Bunham, Badger, " ood and Carson
Crew this afternoon was strokcd
by Walter AmorT, last years fresh
man leader, while Captain Appleton
was a how
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

ceiycd last sight from Toronto, where
the sensational Scotch-V " op is sched-
ulcd TO boN tonight. Dundee is TO re-
ceivc $4,000 as his share and the bout
will be staged at the Lexington Thcater
on Thursday, April II.
According to the terms Of the CON
tract Dundee and his opponent must
make 1870 pounds at 3 o'clock Of the
afternoon of the contest, which makes
IL championship affair.
Louis Firpo, South Americas entry
in the heavyweight boxing division,
will endesror to make another impres-
sion or Newark boxing fans tonight
when he tackles Joe McCann IN the
main event Of twelve rounds at the
Broad A. c. In his American debut
Firpo scored decisive knockout vic
tcry over Sailor Tom MaXted
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Bouts Hereabouts
VO-NIGJs

VO-NIGWT
Pioneer \. {. .--- tusle NAtrer vs.,
Jackie Clark. J.: rounds.
Broad \. G., ark--Loujs F1rpO
". Joo McCann. - rounds.
NEDNESDAN
Broadway u. A.-'iroolhyn College
Club. amateur bouts.
THURSDAY
10: Medical Regiment -~- Dominic
Ser, edio ~. Young Diamond. T.: rounds.
Columbus S. C.. yonkers--.Jack Bern
stein vs. Young Eddy, ]" rounds.
FRIDAY
broadway u. A.--Brcolsi3n College
Club. amateur bouts.
9Th Regiment Armory. !. C.-Mike
McT'guc vs.. Augie Rather, I" rounds.
SATURDAY
Enk $, C.--Joe t.nch Is. Hnrry
Martin. ~ rounds.
RidsrWooJ Grove =. C.---Happy Ma
honey 's. Johnny Dohap, Il rounds
Commonwealth 5. C.--.1I Norton w..
Jimmy Kelly. I: rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

ever assembled under one banner
Gamblers wrecked it; threw it into
tho junk heap. The rebuilding process
has been painfully slow. In his spring
exhibition games against tho worlds
champion Giants SO far Gleason has
rot been dsmraccd But spring cx-
hibition games may be allowed to run
for Sweeney.
Gleason has club That finished
seventh last year. He hopes to i'm
prove this standing by several points
in tho melee about 10 start. Yet he
has little but hope Of the most san
guinc kind on which TO base his as
sumption. 1t is difficult to conceive
how Chicago can possibly hope to do
better than escape the cellar. Connie
Mack, for tho last seven years, has
kept stranglc-hold or the ''boohy"
prize of the American League, and he
must bc assigned thi5 reservation un-
til he proves himself worthy OF some
thiug better,
Few Youngsters in Camp
Y hon a major league club fails to
attain . position in the first fight it
usually tries out an indscriminatc
onc or two players Of worth may be
discovered. Gleason had at ScGuin,
Ten, fowcr new candidates than any
other major delegation, and practically
none of the youths he took South has
shown enough promise to justify Sc
rious Iteration.
Kids infcld will have to worry along
with Eddie Collins. There were only
two rookie candidates. Harold Bubser,
of Cedar Rapids. proved bust as e
first baseman. Ostergard, of Sioux
City. has shown enough promise to be
carried for time. He is third base
man. Shelley will be back at first
base. with Collins at second, Ernie
johnson at short and Red Muliigan or
Harvey Mcclellan st third.
His outhcld will be Gleason8 forte;
the garden and the catching depart
ment for any catching department with
Ray Schalk must bc rated Al. Harry
Hooper, Amos Strunk. johnny Mostil
and Bib Fslk form an excellent quar-
tet Of fly chascrs. No cub has "A chance
to break il there unless the Old Ro-
man, Charles ComiskeY, cntors trade
" otiCiG tlltH FedhSi ICilttS tiStN mere.
Urban Red Faber and the diminu-
tive Dick Kerr tif he finally reports
form the nucleus of pitching sta Fl
above average worth Kerr has been
late in reporting but will be ready for
the start l'abcr won twenty five
games for hopeless team last year
He might have made it thirty had he
not been out the last siX weeks Of the
season. He has had bad knee sue
cessfully operated upon mad should bet
ter last seasons wonderful perform
ancc.
Pitchers May Improve
Hodge, Wilkinson and McWeency. in
the opinion OF Gleason. will sll i'm
prove on last years performances. A
new southpaw, John Russell has the
earmsrks Of a conner. In Robertson
Gleason has apparently landed a prize
Davenport, lsnky leftrhander. has plen-
ty OF stuff but 10 control. He is any
thing but reliable asset. Leverette,
of Fort Smith, Ark, has shown real
promise shis spring, but his fast ball is
not particularly impressive and it re
uisins to be seen whether he can get
by against the American League slug
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Jclliffc Made Captain
Of Yale Swimming Team

NEW HAVEN, Coun., April 3.-W.
Lccming JclliGe, Of New York, to- night
was elected captain of the Vale swim
ming team for next year. He is a mem
ber of the class Of 1928. and swan for
two season on the Yale relay team.
which holds the worlds record.
Neville T. Ussher, of Stonngton,
Coun.. was elected captain Of the water
polo team, for next season and David II.
Bigclov. Of Andovcr, Mass, was named
swimming manager.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

to Stuart.
One Of the principal alterations is
the instnllatio1 Of i sliding roof, made
partly Of glass, which will be more
than $50 feet in length and which,
when thrown back, will make the in
closure practically an opcn-air arena,
The plans for the proposed improve
mcnts were accepted YESTERDAY by the
board Of directors Of the Common
wealth and work Will be started this
week.
Permanent blcachers under construc-
tion on the Madison Avenue end Of the
arena. and increased floor space will
double the present seating capacity.
The club also proposes to install &
model training plant for boxers and
With this end in vcv will put in / 900
new lockers. Sort" additional shower
baths and al open air running track.
AT the meeting of tho clubs direc-
tors at which the Improvement plans
were adopted, Manager Stuart made
his annual lnanciel report, which indi-
Gated that The club Was on sound
financial basis.
Low Tender. p}iladciphias star
liShte eight and the most prominent
contender for Benny Lconard's title,
vas signed yesterday to box at the
Broadway Exhibition Association neat
Monday night The great scuthpaw
will match 0sllops with Charley Pitts,
former Australian lightweight who is
new resident Of Brooklyn. Pitts has
chovr very creditablo in bouts with
Leonard. Mickcy Walker, George Ward
and With Tender himself. If the
philade!pfian shows the same form
that he did on his last appearance here
few weeks ago he should have no
ereat trouble in disposing of Pitts.
Lou Bogasr, OF Bridgeport, who Mas
scheduled to meet Augie Ratner, OF
Now Yo,k, at the Pioneer A. c.. to-
night. wa7 forced 10 call off the bout
because o. broken hand. Bogasn IN
iured the hand while III training in ms
home city. Matchmaker Doe.serecA
has .2lectsd jackie Glars OF Allen
tora. as substitute for Bogssh.
Clsrs IS orc of the Leading middle
weights in the country, and while in
the United States Arnv Won the A. q.
7. middlewcight championship. In the
semi-fnal Louis Guglielmini viii meet
Jec Clifford.
johnny Dundee, worlds junior light
eeicht champion, has signed CON
tract to defc-d his title against Vim
cent pcpper Martin, 0" some other
contcndc., ACCORDING to telegram rs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Caus and McAlccr Box
Draw: Sammy NablcWins

Italian joe Cans and Tommy McAleer
went twelve fast rounds to draw in
the feature bout 1T the Broadway
Exhibition Company, Brooklyn, last
night. In the other twelve rounder
Sammy Nsbe gained sn easy decision
over Happy German. Nable scored two
knockdowns in the eleventh round.
Vic McLoughln outpointed Abe Wolf
son in an eight~round battle, and in
the six round opener Murray Bressler
was the winner over Battling. Devan-
ncy !.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
"'"l' - Back at Stroke
y" = blue and White (rc,,

s3,r Do'1mbIa University crews got
Is.le,, es'"tday Afternoon or The
'e pjc. ''uo9t the assistance Of Coach
% Sou ss tuc t. tho breaking down Of
...,.,.,a ing launch. The Grg1 OF the
sesr on t1" water wss tao
= ~, Sn', ,n, which rored 80 and down
irAb. 'N'co jn the usual boun,;aries,
ss,, '.ege and the ao7th street byi6ge
Seat u, rfet yars't" boat Travelled
Al =, vac same distance.
INC -: vyE.'ca change i1. the ne
ioei. WIZ eight made. fraakiia
'Eted Ess rowing al No. 6. ras
ssr, W. stoHo. Nhere ne rowed last
t0ses !, "ss rated ono of the fines,
liaed H.. H. Inc East last wear and
sshieaI a,, peaeemaker's job on the
aH'Eastcrn eight.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Harding and Hagen
IS. McLca,l and Hutch

~ AShiNGTON, April 3.-Wah.-
Hagen. Western omen cham
pion and former national chamniop
paired with President HARDING
and Jock Hutchison. OF Chicago
British open champion, with Ed.
Ward Mclean. Washington pub.
Usher. played foursomo this
afternoon at the Columbia Country
CAB. They reeraed 20 make known
the score.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Big All-Summer Boxing { Club Is
Planned by Commonwealth 5. T..
BY Jack Lawrence

the Commonwealth Sporting Club
that the organization had approved
100000 worth of interior and exterior alterations
the club would
structure suitable for regular weekly shows through
adopted By the club will make
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
By W. ]. Macbeth

The outlook for the Chicago White anything rosy
"kdl Gleason hustler, and he has
Johnny Evcr But will outfit very
unless playing worth ON the
(ctd d Gleason three
o the last decadeonc Of c
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Stevens M. I. r. Coach

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 3.-~Arthur
Stevens has been chosen as coach Of
the Massachusetts institute OF Tech
nology crews. He has coached at
Phillips Exeter Academy and other
schools.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
White S0x Cire No Promise
Of Finishing Above 7th Place
Strong i'll OutheId and Behind Bat bu, Needed
Strength Elsewhere Has Not Been Added

This is tie tWcltth Of Of auayag the srnq
o. the league fcdS opposed the pord
AMcca League chamln T0nkces
1cW deal wih Phiadephjas prospects american
league,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

Orer 200 Golfers Tee Off in
North and South Tournuu,en,
0uly lbr,y-sc>cn Players Turn In Scores Of 85
or Better; Hajamc kawasaki, Japanese Cham
Mon, Is Disconsolatc Over His Card of 90
BY Ray Mccarthy

pINEHURsT n c. April 3A young army golf PLAYERS more
Two hundred began the advance or tho North md
championships Before the start
eXpoant tonight not so hnoyan
confident indicate they will break any od
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Tilden's Defeat by Richards
4 PuzsIe TO Tennis Expert
Conclusion Is That Champion Was on Ragged
Edge of Going Stale When He Met The
Junior Title Holder in Middle States Tourney
By Fred Hawthorne

1t Is difficult to find exploration for the
ham l. Tdcn I'd the worlds singles Richards
the final round Of the indoor Middle championship
tournament at Philadelphia Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Cuillemot Captures
International Race

GLASGOW. Scotland, April s.
Joseph Guilcmot. Of France, won the
ten-milc international cross-country
run by margin Of 1C0 yards over
Cottrell, Of England. witt, Schnrellman.
of Francc. third. Winners time hour
minutes and 80 seconds.
Guillcmot won the 6,o0O-meter race
at the last Olympic games. running the
distance in 14:60. In February. 1921,
the French champion competed in
Madison Square Garden. where he was
beaten BY Joic Ray. Walter Higgins
and John Romie. There is no record
Cor a ten-mile cross-country race, but
the worlds mark for ten miles on q
track is 51:0 2-5 made here in 1915
by Hannes Kolehnainen.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Racing Sum maries

BOWIE RACErRACK, APRIL 3-WEATBER CLEAR; TRACE FAST
ADNAN ohs: purse
" 1n" o'S-'' "''" b. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

johnny Dundee. worlds junior light
p-eirht champion, has signed CON
tlacG to defe.d his title against VIM
cent pcpper Martin, 0: some otheF
contcndc., accordin~ to telegram fe
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

Lady Bcss. always in close pIrsuit was easity s'r
Bucsdo raced g1ccnly under wcal1 handling ehi
enre at tl,s start Tho others hal cAcus'
p,lrsc N.90o Six furlonss, Post 2.5S o.f ! 9l.
1l3 Is. Winner blh. &. {. by Star Shoot Busy
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

Wca-y o!os.d fast a,.t Won suinS away.
tcca.h sstcr showing yo@d specd
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

INH@'-I "a ->-Ai>l l>cL-Ni'
Stanley 6. Mortimer New Yoril. defeat
ed Z. ". Cutler Boston, 5, s., c.
s..
rlEST ROUND
c. suydam Cutting. Now Yorl, defeated
E. T.. Pearson. New Yorh. 6, t.. 6---3
Charles +, Sands, New Sor'. defeated }.
\. Scully London. 60, So Sc
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
Announcements For Office
For Circuit Judge
g. E. Wilson
The Journalists Greed.
BY Walter Williams

| believe in the profession OF
journalism.
believe that the public
journal is a public trust that oil
connected with it are, to- the
full measure Of their response
bility, trustees for the public,
that acceptance of q lesser SER
vice than the public service is
betrayal of this trust.
/ believe that clear thinking
and clear statement accuracy
and fairness, are fundamental
to good journalism.
| believe that a Journalist
should write only what he holds
in his heart to be true.
| believe that suppression Of
the news, for any consideration
other than the welfare OF So
ciety, is indefensible.
| believe that no one should
write as q Journalist what he
would not say as a gentleman:
that bribery by ones own pock-
etbook is as much to be avoided
as bribery by the pocketbook
of another; that individual re-
sponsibility may not be escaped
by pleading anOther's instruc-
tons or another's dividends
| believe that advertising,
news and editorial columns
should alike serve the best in
terests of readers; that a single
standard of helpful truth and
cleanness should prevail for
all; that the supreme test Of
good journalism is the measure
of its public service.
believe that the journalism
which succeeds best--and best
deserves success fears God
and honors man, is stoutly in
dependent, unmoved by pride
OF opinion or greed of power,
constructive, tolerant but never
careless, self-controlled, pa
tent, always respectful of its
readers but always unafraid /;
! is quickly indignant at inius-
tice; is unswayed by the appeal
Ipf privilege or clamor or the
mob; seeks to give every man
q chance and ais far ais law and
honest wage and recognition OF
human brotherhood can make
II so, an equal chance; is pro-
fonndly patriotic while sincere
ly promoting international good
will and cementing world-cOm-
|radeship; is a journalism OF
humanity Of and for to-day's
world.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
THEATRE PROGRAM

The City Theatre has scheduled a
program for this and next week full
OF excellent screen productions with
a side attraction OF music and songs.
Thursday May 25th Norma Tai
mage appears In "The Moth. 1t Ia
the old age story OF the moth and
the flame told In twentieth century
style by the screens most captivat-
Ing stare. A woman with her two
small children tribes with late, and
invites many q heart throb.
Friday May 26th "'Fhe Good Bad
Wife" appears with an exceptional
cast. It is All adaptation from Mary
INLAY Taylor's story "The Wild
Fawn" recently running In Munsey's
magazine. Dorothy Green and Sid
ney Mason both appear In this pic
ture. There is more hosiery display
ed In this picture than will please
the punctilious, but It carries d moi
al and is worth seeing.
Saturday the Female OF the Spe
ciesr Ii brought to Philadelphia with
Dorothy Dalton in the leading role.
The Democrat editor saw Dorothy
Dalton many times when she played
In stock In Portland, Maine. She has
since climbed In the screen world,
and IL an actress OF marked ability,
and brings In this picture much OF
the Interpretation that the poet
Kipling put into the poem npon
which the plot Is based.
Tuesday June Mr.. Hutchinson
puts on serial, and has introd
an Innovation. The whole family will
be admitted on one admission ticket,
and this same program will be fol.
lowed for seven Tuesday nights that
Immediately follow.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF this week q special orchestra has
been engaged, and Will bring five
pieces. and also many new songs.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. +. 4. Graves n
San Antonia, Texas and lr and
Mrs. Tom Mason spent severeI
days at the Rush Hotel ~ the
guests OfMrs Dobbs and Mrs.
Morrow.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

Both Banks will be- closed on
Tuesday, May 30, 1922 DecOra.
ton Day, and Saturday, June q,
1922, Memorial Day.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

the man who stands around waiting for his mail
and forth to the Office mail his ters get paper
for concrete Wake What and do bny SOU pay
anyway Think it
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
Free Mail Delivery

We had something by way recent issue Of
the Neshoba Democrat regarding the possibility free dey
for Philadelphia We informed that matter has
been before the United States Post Office Department. an in
specto here and looked the situation inspector
made bad report because Of the condition of Philadelphia side
walks The business here large enough Justify mail de-
livery but it will be recommended by the
Once inspectors until Rhladelpha has walks s
good deserves another Uncle Sam does
TO build walks there is town in the q s. Al PhIadelpha
z that boast Of much business have yet has
concrete walk should like TO know We realize
little late with this thunder but it is to mend
There old axiom 10 the effect that when you buy the
things Jon need for them Phadephia pays
m s concrete walks o the The upkeep
Shoes stockng sickness and then the bad opinion that
carry with them when they visit and walk hough mud
times much as concrete waks The buys
shoes Tor bis family and himself paying walks he
getting them Time il this wokaday world aud
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

'st office at Philadelphia Miss second class mail matter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
Boy Scout News

All troops in the city are getting
ready for the inter-patrol meetings.
Every troop is divided into patrols
of eight Scouts each with a leader.
Every troop in Rock Island has at
least two patrols and some as
many as five. Points in the con-
test will be given for Scout being
present on time, for tests passed,
for new group games turned into
scoutmasters, and also for obedi-
ence paid to patrol leaders. Spe-
cial points will be given for the va
rious ranks attained during the
contest. All scoring is done by
the troop scribe and the troop lead
er acts as the general supervisor
of the contest
Court of honor will be held next
Friday evening, Jan. 20, in Scout
headquarters. A. F. Eichelsdorfer,
scoutmaster of troop No 26, has
been added to the court of honor
examiners. and will have special
supervision oevr nature study tests
and also merit badges in mining,
bird study and craftsmanship.
The Eagle Nest will hold a spe-
cial meeting in Scout headquarters
at $3.50 Monday afternoon. This
group is getting ready for new
members which will be taken in
following the next court of honor
meeting.
Troop No. 2 of the Oak Grove
chapel will meet this evening and
rehearse its play.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
MRS. EDWARDS
. DIES OF GRIEF
~
widow Of Captain Samuel Edwards,
Formerly Of Rock Island. Dies
IN Dubuque.

Grief over the death of her hus-
band, Captain Samuel Edwards,
formerly an assistant in the u. s.
engineers office, in Rock Island,
from 1900 to 1907, is believed to
have caused the death of Mrs. Fan
ME Edwards, week after her hus-
band passed away. Her death oc-
Cured at 1855 o'clock Tuesday
evening in her home in Dubuque.
The Edwards family was well
known to many Rock Island people.
Mrs. Edwards, who was formerly
Miss Fannie Devon Smythe, was
born in Keokuk, Iowa, April II.
1853. She was married to Captain
Edwards in 1885. She was a mem
her of the Westminster church, Du-
buque, and a member OF the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
Surviving are a son, Samuel Ed
wards, Jr., a brother, George B.
Smythe Of Salt Lake City, and two
sisters, Miss Sally Smythe and Mrs.
John D. Rubidge of Keokuk
Funeral services were held yes
teriay afternoon The body was
taken to Keokuk and laid to rest
beside her husband.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
HIGH TO HAVE CASE
FOR CHANSKY FLAG

A case will be made for the Amer
lean flag which was presented to
the high school by the parents OF
Corporal Roy Chansky, who died
overseas and whose body was re
turned to the United States and
buried in Rock Island. The flag
was presented to the school at an
assembly program Nov. 10. The
decision was made at the meeting
of the student council yesterday
afternoon after school. The case
will be made in the manual train
ing department.
A provision was also made by
the council to send representatives
OF classes and the council to va
rious school social gatherings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
FRANK DELENE
TWELFTH JUROR
Difficulty Encountered i'm Accepting
Last Man In Weaver Mur-
der Case.

Selection today OF the 18th juror
proved an obstacle to the progress
OF the trial of John A. and William
Weaver on charge OF numbering
Harry Mueller The place fell fin
ally to Frank Delene of Moline at
1870 o'clock this morning after
several had been examined and ex-
cused since yesterday afternoon.
The jury is composed of the fol-
lowing:
Rock Island-Kirk Leverich,
John Naab, F. c. Etzel, Fred A.
Peterson. William Ohrt, T. c. Scott
and Ad Gest.
Moline-CharIes Ludwick, Frank
Delene' and P. e Hay.
East Moline-H. C. Smith.
Port Byron-Hugh Montgomery
The state will seek to prove the
WeaEers guilty of murder on the
grounds that the beating they gave
Mueller, Jan. 20. 1921, while attend
ing a livestock auction in South
Moline, was directly responsible
for his death six months later, fol-
lowing an operation to relieve pres
sure on the brain, according to
opening statement of States Attor-
ney Ben S. Bell. 1t will be con-
tended that the Weavers deliberate
ly planned and executed the attack
while Mueller was defenseless. II
will be claimed that after Mueller
was beaten to the ground he was
kicked about the head. Attempt
will be made to show that a blood
eliot formed on the brain, which
early deprived Mueller Of his health
and sent him to the hospital for
an operation, from which he did not
rally.
In examination OF jurors. the de-
Tense indicated it would claim self
defense and attempt to show that
Mueller died from causes other
than could have been induced by
the beating.
A recess was taken to 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, at which time the
defense will make its statement
and it is expected that the first
witnesses will be summoned to the
stand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
BRANCH COURT
TRIAL LIST SET
Judge N. A. Larson to Begin Hear
ings of 26 Gases Selected for
Next Week.

Twenty-six cases were set for trial
in branch court next week, by
Judge N. A. Larson this morning
Jurors have been ordered to report
Monday morning. The trial list
follows:
Monday-Simon Zelnio VS.. ROCK
Island lines.
Tuesday-Cecil Huyvaert VS.. F
E. Harvey; Fred Weseman VS.
Charles Fromme; City of Silvis VS.
Henry Buysse; Dave Brady Va
Henry F. Paulsen, ct al.
Wednesday Mabel Bernice
Hayes VS.. Howard Robert Hayes
John. Hulse, ct al. VS.. Root & Van
Der WORT company.