davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04
EXPLAINS Old Mystery.

A subterrhnean river with several
tributaries has been discovered near
Lubbock, Germany. 1t empties into the
Baltic sea about twenty miles beyond
the seashore. The discovery hac great
practical value because it explains
the mysterious difficulties that have
been experienced with Lubeck's water
supply which now can be overcome.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04

duction. All Importation of queen bees
should be stopped, they believed. Pend
ing full legislation in this matter, the
conferees are hopeful that beekeepers
In both countries will cooperate to
the fullest extent by making no at
tempt to introduce adult bees. Any
queen breeder who introduced this dis
ease into the country would be doing
great damage to the beekeeping in
dustry that would be a serious draw
back to future business, it was said.
Beekeepers who see any outbreak Of
any disease Of adult bees are urged
to send at once samples for examina-
ton and diagnosis to the bureau of en-
tomology, Washington. More detailed
information concerning the disease
may be obtained by writing to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture Washington for copy of De-
partment Circular 219, entitled 1.-THE
Occurrence of Diseases of Adult Bees"
which is available for free distribu-
ton.
Source Of Big Loss.
Isle of Wight disease Is caused by a
parasitic mite in adult bees, and is
easily transported by bees shipped
from Europe to America as was
proved during the past summer when
live bees carrying living mites arrived
in Washington from Scotland. The
disease is evidently serious source
of loss to beekeepers of the British
isles. 1t was first observed in 1904 in
the Isle of Wight, whence came the
name, and in succeeding years 1t has
spread with considerable rapidity to
all parts of Great Britain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04
Question of Sex.

It HAPPENED on a College avenue
car the dther morning. Two women
were disc ussing the headline in the
morning paper which read "Arbuckle
Indicted for Manslaughter." One of
the womep remarked to the other a:
"You know, l can't understand how
they can ARREST him for manslaughter,
when a woman was killed."-Indiap-
apolis News
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04
ALL ANIMALS REQUIRE SALT
Dairy Cow Should Have an Ounce or
More Each Day-PermIt Animals
to Lick at Will.

Salt is required by all animals
The United States Department Of
Agriculture says that the dairy COW
requires an ounce or more day, and
while she should be gwen all she
needs, she should not be forced to
take more than she wants. 1t is best
therefore, to place salt in the boxes in
the yard, where the stock can lick 1t
at will.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04
Gmportant to Mothers
Only One That Counted.

Tommy had little brother and q
little sister.
One day a neighbor met him going
to the market and pleasantly askeds
"Are you the only child?"
"Nope," he Importantly replied, but
I'm the only one working"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04
HIGH VALUE OF GARDEN

The value of having a vegeta-
Bile garden on the farm that will
supply the table during the
growing season with a bounteous
amount Of fresh garden produce
cannot be estimated. A plot
100 by 100 feet properly planned,
planted and cared for, should
produce a good supply for table,
winter storage and canning.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04
Stupid

Pete-"Have you got any mali for
me?" Postman-"What's your nameY
Pete-"You'll find it on the envelope
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04

Yes, Alfred, when a man meets his
wife downtown he always wonders
what 1t will cost him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04

When two men arguing begin on sta
tistics there's no limit, if they feel
reckless.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04

Even a fat man may be successful
at lodging an issue.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04
EGYPTIAN SCALP BALM

L1 L IAN SSALT DALNn
New wonderful scalp and hair preparation.
Will permanently remove dandruf and grow
hair on bald heads. $500 for two months
treatment. AUERBACH & GILROY, Mfg
Chemists. 1892 N. 25th ST., Philadelphia, Pa
Lakeside Dahlias - Strong, healthy bulbs
from improved stock, guaranteed to grow
and produce gorgeous blooms. Twelve bulbs
up-to-date assortment, $1.2-, postage prepaid
Order early before supply is exhausted
Lakeside Dahlia Gardens, Babylon, N. Y.
PLAY OVERSUITS FOR RIDDLES to o
years, blue or khaki, sent on approval Pay
postman only $1.39 If satisfactory
THE OVERALL MAN, HAVERHILL, MASS.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
HELPS TO WIN
COUNTY CONTEST
Former Marion Girl Helps Win
County Seat Contest in
Oklahoma

According to he Tishmingo (0kls.)
Capital Democat it was hotly con-
tested battle of votes that decided
the question as to which town, Tish-
omingo or Milburn, should be the !.
county seat Of Johnston county. Ok
la, Though Mrs. Henry Cole, who
before her marriage was Miss Susie
Wilborn, a daughter Of Albert Will
born. formerly of TINS city, did not
reside in either Of these towns but in
Mannsville. she espoused the cause
of the Tishomingoes in oppositioncto to
her father and other friends. Tisho-
mingo won by a vote Of two TO one.
The Capital Democrat says:
"As soon as 3Ravia and Mannsville
had reported everybody here knew it
was all of but the shouting and the
shouting began.
Immediately after dark it was re-
ported that Mrs. Henry Cole Of Mans
vile was on her way to the county
seat. She had been with US all the
way through and had fought for Us
and Mrs. Cole is coming over" shout
ed the crowd Lets meet her at Ra-
via with the band" some one shout
ed. so the cars began to fill and we're
soon on their way. At Rock Creek
cur was seen coming. II was rea-
sonably sure that it was Mrs. Cole.
About 40 cars from here parked on
each side Of the road and waited. As
soon as she was recognized all car
Ilipbts were turned on and the horns
began blowing. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
stopped, 81 thought you were Ku
khx" she said as the crowd surged
raound her. After shaking hands
with the crowd. the automobile pro-
cession started for town. After GO
ing about a mile on the return trip
the procession met another process
sion coming headed BY the band.
They took the lead and placed Mrs.
4 lcole's car next 70 the band and re-
turned to this city. -.
On behalf Of the people of Tisho-
mingo Mrs. DR.. ]. T. Looney made
the address Of welcome to our dis
tinguished guest.
Mrs. Cole also addressed the crowd
stating that "she had rather be re-
ceived this way by her friends in
Tishomingo than to be president Of
the United States."N
II was a great ovation and on.
: long to be remembered BY all Thre,
! cheers were given for Mrs. Cole a
/ she concluded her address by at leas
1000 people,"
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
PRESBYTERIAN FIELD DAY

A Presbyterian Field Day will be
at Chapel Hill Friday August 4th.
A splendid program has been pre-
pared consisting Of interesting ad-
dresses, sports and amusements for
children and young people. fine
noOntide repast. a delightful social
hour and splendid music.
An llfvAesbyterians Of the different
denominations are invited to come
and all those who have a leaning
that way. Bring your friends. Come
and let us have good old-fashioned
TIME together.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
NONO-G GEN ARIAN
CALLED HENCE
Mrs. Mary Jenkins Died In
Louisville Tuesday
August LIST

Mr.. Marshall jenkins was called
to Louisville Tuesday night by tel
egram announcing the death at one
o'clock of that day of,his step mother
who had resided there for several
years at the "Sacred Heart Home. :"
Mrs. Jenkins had been in declining
health for several months and under
the care Of trained nurse who de-
voted her time TO her aged charge
exclusively. She was in her 91st
year and was born at Eddyville, KY,
December 25, 1881. Her only child,
a son, Edmund Sanborn now resides
in Houston Texas. Mrs. jenkins was
we'll known to many Marion people
having visited here frequently in her
younger life.
Her first husband, Charles W. Wood
c9tton planter in Mississippi was
dr9wned in the Mississippi river at
Cairo soon after the close Of the Civ
il War. Her second husband, A. M
Jenkins died at Eddyville 20 years
ago.
Mrs. jenkins retained her faculties
to the last, was a most interesting
convertionalist and her fund Of infor.
nation covered three quarters Of q
century of important American his.
tory. One Of her husbands was cap
tain Of the U. s. S. Legare in thu
Mexican war, the other a member Of
"Cobb's Battery" in the war between
the states, her only grand son. 1t
Forest Wood commander Of artil
lery in the world war and her nephew
headed a company of brave Tennes
scans who went TO the PHILIPPINES an'
covered themselves with glory, alonl
with Admiral Dewey.
Altho born in a Protestant fauiil,
in which faith she spent much o
her life. she embraced the Catholi
religion in her later years and die
q tull comniunicant ~ the chures, 0
Rome.
Her remains, at her request, wer
laid to rest in Louisville.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
NOTICE TO BRIDGE !
80 CONTRAi.8

- s.N 80. - -. -. - n d.
, Sealed bids win be received by a
Fiscal Courts Of Union and critten-
den Counties for the construction Of
a steel bridge across Tradewater Riv-
er near the mouth Of Cypress Creek
up until ~ o'clock noon Tuesday
August 18th 1922. at the County
Judges Office Morgan6eld, Ky.
Work consists Of one l40 Il span,
one 90 II span, one 30 It span, and
approximately 800 cubic yards con-
crete.
All bids must be accompanied BY
a Certified cheek for 100000 and
the right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. The bidder to whom
the contract Is let will be required
" give bond for the total amount Of
his bid.
All bids to be addressed to County
Clerk, Union County, Kentucky.
VIM. NJ. BERRY. Chairman
Judge Joint Session
J. c. KERNEY. Clerk. :
By REUBYE WILCOX, d. C. 2
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
REDD-@EsMoRRLAND

Mr.. Wilbur Redd and Miss Bertis
Wesmoreland drove 70 the home Of
Ed. Hosea @. Paris and were happily
united In the boly bond Of mstrimony,
Thursday, July "a, Ed. Paris perform
ing the ceremony.
Mr.. Redd Is an accomplished farmer
the son Of Mr.. Luther Redd and his
bside Is the charming daughter Of
Mr. Rance westmorsland both Of the
Mary Belle Mine section.
May much happiness and pros
perity be theirs through life.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
THE COUNTY CONVENTION

The County Sunday School Con-
ventiOn Of Cuttenden county held
its annual meeting at Pleasant Hill
last Friday. This community had
made splendid preparation for the
convention. Everything for the COM
fort Of those attending had been pro-
vided.
Mr.. Ed Dean. the County Presi-
dent had prepared . splendid pro-
gram and every member on the pro-
gram was there and did his part well.
The Pleasant Hin. Sugar Grove
and Chapel Hill Sunday Schools wers
there and gave us delightful music
A sumpsuOus feast was spread At ths
nOontide hour and everyone enjoyed
this period 10 the fullest
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year,
President, +. +. Deans Vice Pres
ident II. c. Franklin; Secretary
Miss Ruth Hin.
Department superintsndsnts- -Chil
drent Department, Mrs. Jewell Bos
ton; Young People. Mia Dorcth,
Dean; Adult Division. W. d. csnnan
A tI,..l,.lsfraflr~ u.v I.r... II V<t..
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
DEATH CLAIMS
w. 7. ELKINs

William 7. Elkins. q well known
citizen Of the county, died Monday,
JULY "a at the home Of his nephew.
Pink Elkins, a few miles south Of
town. Of old age infrmitiss, aged "a
years. Mr.. Elkins was the last Of
his family, his wife. children, broth
ers and sisters. having preceded him
to the grave.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at Chapel Hill
church. conducted by Rev. James +.
Price. after which the remains were
laid to rest in the Chapel Hill Gene
terry. In the presence Of 4 large
Number Of relatives and friends.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
VISIT MAMMOTH CAVE

A party Of eighteen left Marion
Monday morning, July IL, for the
Mammoth Cave. returning Thursday
evening. They took their provisions
along, camped out at night report
jolly time and saw many wonder
full sights. Those composing the
party were j. L. F. Paris. wife and
daughters, Misses Ruth. Gladys.
Christine and Evelyn; Paul l. Paris
wife and son. Guthrie; George Clark
wife and daughter. Evelyn; l. N.
Hughes wife and daughter, Isabel;
jamie Paris wife and daughter. vsrla
Maye.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
BARBECUE AT SPRING GROVE

Judge j. W. Blue entertained a
number Of his friends at a barbecue
given last Friday week at his home
near Spring Grove, in Union county.
Those attending from Marion were:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Cruce, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. 0rme and Miss Marga-
ret 0rme; Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Num-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adams, Ed Flan-
AIRY, Miss Ruth Flanary, John Flan-
any, Sam Gugenheim and son, Jean
Guess, j. N. Boston, s. NJ. jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Woods, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Beeque, Mr.. and Mrs
Neil Guess, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W
Blue and William Blue.
A large number Of friends from
Union county also attended the bar,
becue and enjoyed Judge Blues hos
pitslity.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
GIRLS TAKE OUTING

A party composed Of Misses Ada
nellie Frazer, Robbie Elkins. Irene
Rankin and Dorothy Haynes began
a weeks outing Monday. pitching
their tent toward Fords Ferry and
locating a mile from Marion. The
girls do their own cooking by camp
IRE in regular Indian style. They
picnic, they work like beavers. run
like gazelles. talk, laugh, sing. visit
Crooked Greek and otherwise enjoy
themselves as only school girls on an
outing can. They report that they
are having the time Of their lives.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each one who
contributed TO the comfort Of our
loved one, Jewell. In so many differ
ent ways during her short illness
and In the sad hour Of death. We
thank the donors Of the beautiful
flowers and each one who assisted
in any way. Nay Gods richest bless
ings be shOwsred on yOn all through
life and when this dark hour enters
your home may you have as many
comforting friends and kindnessss as
Ne did.
~. A. Mecuno and Family
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
WIN TWO
FROM BENFssI.
Marion Baseball Club Wins ssrdt
Two Games of Series s
From Benton

Marion came out victorious iu the
first game Of the series with Be ton,
scoring the winning run after iwo
men were out in the last Of the 18th
II was a hard fought game fom
start to finish, neither team sco..pg
until the last Of the fifth when Lamb
crossed the plate for the first fun
for Marion. Benton remained seD,p-
less until their round at-bat inl the
ninth. when they scored two runsiait-
er two men had been retired.
Cowen managed to get TO thif in
the Marion round at bats in the nath
and when the pitcher tried To Tx
him off the third baseman beiaks
ployed in beefng failed TO cato the
throw allowing Cowen to M
Benton failed TO tally in the tei III.
Lamb the first man up for Ma-son
got safety and was advances IA
third and scored the winning rus on
wheeler's grounder through sec, nd
Wheeler worked on the mound> ion
Marion and pitched air tight ball al
lowing only three hits and stril, Fms
out fifteen men and allowing no b les
on balls.
cowen, playing short for Nal on
seemed to be in the right place. al
the time. In fact the whole Msl lor
team played ball with the old m,
pep,
The second game Of the series Wa,
easily captured by Marion. Kint tey
the first man up for Marion knoIx,
a home run and Marion kept( II,
lead. The game developed l i
hitting match and Marion outh IA
visitors. The. .fnal seore was y i
8. Lamb pitched for Mario u
did good york -onsthe moupd.
.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
DEATH OF G. W. GLENN

q. w. Glenn, a prominent farmer
and well known citizen Of cridsr.
Caldwell county, died at his home at
that place Tuesday August after
short illness, aged about 5s years.
Rev. r. l. Mcdowell, pastor Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church. Of
this place. conducted the funeral SER
vices Wednesday, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in Bethlehem
Cemetery.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
SOME NICE GRIMES GOLDEN

Mrs James +. Price has given us
a few samples Of fine Grimes Golden
apples which she grew on a tree IN
the back yard Of her home on North
Main Street. The tree was some
what damaged by the fire last spring
causing the fruit to ripen premature
". yet the apples retain the delicious
flavor peculiar TO Grimes Golden.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
PARENT.TRAcHERs
AssocIATINo

At Mexico school house. where Mr..
aad Mrs. d. n. POstlethweight ars
leaohig. a Parent Teachers Associate
on vaa organized Monday with a good
" number Of members. Mr.. Oscar
Wicker was chosen president Of TIE
association. Mayor Bebc Boswell was
present and made an address. Misses
Layine and Margaret Guess. Of his
city, also assisted in the organization
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
FOOT INJURED

Mr.. 7. II. Farmer while at work on
the Cameron building on South Main
Street suffered a severe injury to his
foot The carpenters were putting up
the iron cross piece. when Il slipped
and fell on his right foot painfully.
though not seriously, injuring the toes
OF that foot.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
MORE BIG APPLES

Mr. Elmer Bebout brought TO this
Office Monday three apples as sam
pies from his orchard that surpsss
any heretofore brought in both in
size and weight. Ono measured IL 3-4
inches around and weighed one and
a half pounds. The others were near
'ly the same size. Mr.. Bebout re-
sides twelve miles west Of town in
the Pleasant Grove section.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
QUARTERLY MEETING

Quarterly meeting, az Hurricane
church win be held this Saturday and
Sunday. August s and 9Th. On Sat-
uday dinner win be served on the
ground. Everybody invited 10 Be
present with well filled baskets. Pre-
sieing Elder 7. l.. Hulse win be
pfssent.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
THE ETHIOPIAN srRANcRR-

Rev. E. J. Simpson. pastor Of tns
coIorsd Cumberland Presbyterian
church Of Providence. was In Marion
a few days ,his week Introducing his
new book, "Ths Ethiopian Stranger
II is ane work and the author has
the welfare Of his race Al heart n,
Is also The author Of q number eI
other books.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
LEAVE ron CAMP KNOX

Messrs Ollie Raymond and LsnArd
Leroy. Of carsville; John Ray Gass,
William Martain Travis, Robert Mum
frAEer, and Hickman Moore left Mon.
day for Camp Knox to attend the mill
tan training school
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

Mrs. Guy lambs Sunday School
class Of the Methodist church. about
SO members In all, took an outing
Wednesday driving 10 Kuthwa
Spring in Lyon county. whore they
spent the day picnicking and visit.
Ing INT county srousdsbout includ-
Ing Eddyville. They returned IN
the evening and report that Il was
an ENJOYABLE occasion.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04

Arecsnt letter frim the State Vet
erinariap says he will send man to
Criitenden county for tuberculin
testing work the week Of August IL
to 10. A number Of people have been
waiting for some time for this work
and am glad to make this announce
ment.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
Owen Community Club

The good people Of Owen commu-
nifty at their meeting last Monday
organized a community club to meet
regularly once per month. Phil II.
Travis was elected President; Ralph
Hodge Vice President and Stella
Simpson Secretary. The next meet
ine will be August "a and all inter-
ested farmers and their wives arc
urged 10 be present.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
Court House News

Mrs. Florence AIvis plead guilty
to a charge Of a breach Of the peace
before Judge Travis Tuesday and was
assessed fine Of sl.OO and costs,sm-
ounting to 500.
Henry vinson. col, was given fine
by jury in County Court Tuesday
for failing to work on the road The
fine was one days work.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
is YEARS AGO
Selected From Our Filss Of
The Crittsndsn Press
OF August 4, 1904

Tuesday afternoon the lawyers and
doctors Of the city tested their abil-
ity as ball players ON the Marion
grounds. Those that took part for
the doctors were: pitchtr DR.. Mum;
LIST Base DR.. Morris; End base ] ,
J. Clark. srd b. DR.. Frazer; # DR..
ShiyeIy, Ct Newcom. II DR.. paugh-
trey; IS r. +. Haynes and for the
lawyers: SkWill Clark: lst b. o. M.
James; 2b G. ~ Num-; Sd b Carl
Henderson: # A.. c. Moore; cf j.
W. Blue: II Thos Champion; IS John
A. Moore. Score: lawyers 10; doc
tors T..
DR.. Morris made the only home
run. Will Clark made the only ssfs
hit which carried him to Srd base,
Best batter DR.. Num-: second besl
win Clark; third best Ollie James.
A large crowd witnessed the gams
and much "jolIying" and whoopinl
was engaged in. j.. w. Lamb um
pired the game until the 7th inning
when he was taken out and Chas
McNeely put in as umpire.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04

A number Of sheep owners have.
asked about pure bred ran 70 head
their flocks this coming Seaf and
they are certainly on the rilht track.
The County Agent can Al yapee for
rams to be purchaa.d at + ~ s,tag-
ton sneep sale next faesasg.sd9. 8
by the sheep specialist at the Ex-
pertinent station. He will be glad
to do this and makes no charge and
von viii be sure of the best stuff that
may be obtained at your piice. 100
pure bred rams and ewes will be sold
and 500 ewes also. Coed rams are
scarce and this sale offers.a good
opportunity to obtain one.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04
Limestone

This Is an excellent time to order
limestone and many farmers are
making good use Of the opportunity.
Several cars have been received and
there is more to follow as ts.t sarm-
ers learn Of the low price Of 81. a
ton +. o. b. quarry at Princeton.
A special rate is made on agricul-
tural limestone by the / C, .:Riiroad
so that the stone is now lssaper
than It has been for some tin,s The
County Agent has the rate srtifi-
cate and can save you a little freight
II you plan on ordering a car.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04

Judge and Mrs. J. A. Moore held
a family reunion at their residence
on South Main Street Sunday, their
eight children and seventeen grand
children being present.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04

The New Salem Community Club
viii hold Its next meeting on Aug
ust 10. Everybody come out.
The Crittenden press., 1922-08-04

Mr. Tom George. Of salem vas IN
The city Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
GRAFTON IS {
UNDEFEATED
This SEASON
Fans Enthusiastic Over All
Home Talent Ball
Club

-+... ..L. L- E'y
Grafton, N. D., June 22.-winnins
this week7from 1nkster and Drayton,
reputed to be two OF. the strongest
clubs in this vicinity, left no doubt in
the minds Of Grafton fans that their
baseball club, competed entirely OF
home players. is the snappiest team
that Grafton has ever, had in action.
In the game with Inkster on the
local DIAMOND, a, six point lead was
held by the visitors up Until the sew
enth Inning, whenva batting rally in
the last innings netted the locals sew
en- runs, while 1nkster was held score
less.
.Drayton was defeated wednesday
evening at DraytoD by a score OF 10
to 4. Drayton is Represented this year
by q fast club, and this is-the worst
defeat 1t has had this season. as well
as last year. Twelve hits We're col
lected by the locals, while Drayton
was able to touch Berg Tor, only three
hits. n
Being able Is hit safely at critical
times has accounted for a great deal
of the success Of the Grafton club. In
sever games. the members of the
team have secured rs hits. making q
team average OF SIG. Below is given
the scores for. the games played this
season. Seven wins and, no losses
gives the club 1000 per cent so far,
Grafton 6, Mimic 1; Grafton II,
Park River ~; Grafton 81 Ardoch s;
Grafton 4, Mimic Q; Grafton. s, Park
River IL. Grafton 10, Inkster g.; Graf
ton 10, DrAyt6n a..