davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-26
PILOTS PLAY IN DETROIT
Open Five-Game Series Following
Victory Over Cleveland.

DETROIT. Mich. May 26-Victorious
over Cleveland yesterday by 13 to 2, the
Washington Pilots, District entry in the
East-West Colored Base Ball League,
were here today to open a five-game
series with the Deroit Wolves.
The Pilots will return to Washington
next Monday, when Detroit win be en-
gagged in a double-header at Griffith
Stadium.
The local entry has been strength
ened by the addition of Dolly Cooper.
Baltimore Black Sox pitcher; George
Sais. New Orleans Black Pelicans third
sacker. and Sam Hughes, Louisville first
baseman,
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Runs-Lamp (2). j. Dom. Stack. Palmer.
Briguglio (O. H. Dom. Mayhew Errors
roushs. r. Burroughs. ThTee-base hit
roushs. Sacrifice Stolen bases
Newman t2!. Lamp. STACK. Palmer Brisuslio.
basesSMaryiand Park. 10: Upper Marlboro.
Struck oS.IHyd ut Stack. g. rI,, BY F., Bun nn
balls-Od T. Burroughs. 5.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
BRAVES SIGN H. FORD.

. BOSTON. May 26 (R.-Horace Ford,
veteran National League inflelder, has
been signed by the Boston Braves.
Ford, who got his major league start
Philadelphia Nationals, Brooklyn, Cin-
cinnatt and the st. Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
2 Fearful Yankee Charge He's Through
Actresses Taboo
If Jack Reweds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-When
- and If Jack Dempsey marries
again the next Mrs. Dempsey will
not be an actress-'not while she Is
in the profession"
The former king OF heavyweights
made this statement to the Asso-
ciated Press here today following .
report from Los Angeles which
linked his name with that of Lima
Basquette, screen actress.
A woman's career, Dempsey said,
should be her husband. MY wife's
career" he continued. IF have an
other, Is going to be Jack Dempsey"
Evening star., 1932-05-26
YALE SELECTS NELSON,

Lawrence Morton Nelson of Brockton.
Mass, has been elected captain of the
Yale lacrosse team for the next year.
He has played second defense for The
Els for the past two seasons.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Terry, Giants,
!; Klein, Phillies, 1; Koenecke, Giants,
!; Hurst, Phillies, /; Hafey, Reds, /.
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics, IL;
Ruth, Yankees, IL; Collins, Cardinals,
IL; Terry Giants, 10; Klein, Philhes, 3.
League totals Isl; Ma
tional, l22. Grand total, 273.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
TAPS BLOWN FOR BULGER
Full Military Honors Are Accorded
Writer at Arlington.

"f1ocI ut 11t11I1E e0H'
Col. Bozeman Bulger, for Is years
one CT New Yor.'S leading base ball
writers and at the time OF his death
Saturday Evening Post ctaff writer,
yesterday was buried in Arlington
National Cemetery with full military
aavnorS.
His widow and two daughters and
the following members of the New York
Chapter of the Base Ball Writers Of
America were present: Frank ONeill,
william Brandt, John Drebinger, VIII
liam j. Slocum, Kenneth Smith, James
Powers, George E. Phair, VIII Wedge
and Charles M. Houston.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
PADDOCK AGAIN AMATEUR
Standing Restored, Noted Sprinter
to Try for Olympics.

LOS ANGELES, May 26 R.-With
an Amateur Athletic Union regiStra-
ton card once more in his possession,
Charles William Paddock, once known
as the worlds fastest human turned
an eye today toward place on the
United States Olympic team.
The Registration Committee OF the
A. A. U. late last night reinstaSed Pad
dock. When Charley applied for q
card last January the A. A. U. turned
him down. At that time the body
neither termed the sprint star q pro-
fessional nor suspended him.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
J. S. KELLY ENDS CAREER
"Shipwreck" Makes Last College
Appearance in Dixie Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
John Sims C"Shipwreck') Kelly, IA
nous on gridiron and track for the
University of Kentucky, has ended his
college career.
His last appearance was at Atlanta In
the Southern Conference track meet.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
College Sports

Base Ball.
Navy, S: Mount st. Mary's, 4.
williams, 8; Yale. 4.
Army, Z; Union, 3.
Harvard. S: Brown, 2.
Seton Hall, 13; Brooklyn C. &C., N.
Y, o.
Colgate, 4; Syracuse, 0.
Trinity, IL; Wesleyan, 6.
Wagner, S; Jamaica Teachers, 4.
Moravian, 10; Upsala. Z. =
Holy Cross, 7; st. MichaePs, l.
Penn State, S; Temple, 4.
Iowa State, 8; Kansas, 4.
Illinois, 10; Purdue. 4.
Tennis.
Navy, S: Georgetown, 4.
Army, S; Wesleyan, 4.
Pennsylvania, 8; Drexel, 0.
Williams. 8; Trinity, l.
Albright. Z: Moravian, 0.
Pennsylvania. 61s; Delaware, az.
williams, 6: Wesleyan, 0.
Maryland Frosh, 651a; Gallaudet,
S0h.
st. Joseph's, 6s; Ursinus, So.
Temple, 80K; Villanova, 4525.
Fordham, 7s; G. c., N. Y, 4s.
Lacrosse.
Andover. Z: Tufts IS, I.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Standings in Major Leagues
THURSDAY. MAY rs, 1882.
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

New York. u: Philadelphia, ..
Boston, 4; BROOKLYN, 2.
Chicago, 3: st. Louis. O.
Pittsburgh. 9; Cincinnati, I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
$10, 900 SUMMARY JUDGMENT IS GRANTED
WTrp nR arnnnnRTP tm JkhlNIIlUIvL
 ATHLETIC CLUB
Minstrel Show and Dance in St Joseph Hall
 December l3
NEW LAWS APPROVED

The consultation and bylaws of the Clairmont Athletic club were read by President Peter Dunne last night and accepted at the meeting in the club rooms on creenmount Terrace.
 Plans were completed for the first annual minstrels and dance to be held Tuesday evening, December 13 at St Joseph'a hall on John street. Prosident Dunne ts chair man of the committee in charge.
 Anthony Vitareili was named chairman of the program and tick ct committee. and will be assisted by Rocco Capozzi, James Jamele, Howard Dunne, Patrick Gallulo, An drew DiPietro, Frank. Place. John Morris and Peter Dun1e.
 Frank Place was elected chair- man of the arrangements commit- tee and Rocco Capozzi. floor com mittee chairman. Anthony Vitarelli was appointed to the board of trus- tees with Andrew DiPietro. Ralph Granato was named financial sec rotary to All the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Mae Mar tino.
 Plans were also discussed at the meeting in regards to Sundays football game with the Walnut Hills for the city amateur championship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Eagles Planning
 Huge Card Party
Over 800 Expected at Big Gathering Friday Night
 Lester Brennan Heads Committee

The series of card parties are ranged by the members of the Wa terbury Aerie of Eagles and It's as- sociate committee of women work CTS will be cilmaxed next Friday evening by one of the largest gath erings of card enthuRiasts of the present year. More than 500 mem bers and friends of the aerio are expected Co gather In Eagles hall for the big event. Bridge. whist, "45" and other popular games will be played. Prizes will be awarded for the various features. The list Of entries for the "tb" match indicates splendid city-wlde representation. Some of the leading teams of the city will be present.
 The executive committee Includes !. Lester Brennan, chairman. Miss Catherine A. Moher. assistant. Mir and Mrs John Graham, MT and Mrs Harold Reeves. Dr and Mrs Wil- liam Murray. MT and Mrs Warren Grant, MT aid Mrs John Reeves, Mir and Mrs r. J. Sullivan, Mir and Mrs Arthur J. Lunny, Mir and Mrs Roland Weaver, Clarence Langlais and Herbert c. Ragan.
 Iue BeueIhi COHiItetSg. NsoS v T. Frank Hayes. Colonel William T. shanahnn, MT and Mrs Matthew J. Smith. MT and Mrs Charles K. Ahearn, MT and Mrs Frank Bailey. MT and Mrs James Y. Burns, j.. Lester Brennan. MT and Mrs Harold Boyce, MT and Mrs George Boyle, MT and Mrs Fred Carr, Mir and Mrs Murray Carter, MT and Mrs Michael Croce. Mir and Mrs John Crary, MT and Mrs Richard Clark, MT and Mrs M. Colucci. MT and Mrs Robert Callahan, MT and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
TWO FORECLOSURE
 SUITS FILED TODAY

Notices of two fofocIo41f1 Ht|..N wcro IIIed today. ln tho oI'|t1 1I tho town clerk. The Waterbury snvIngn bank is plaintiff nN&|1Nf sandltz and Iraul|g, tho p&<pt<|| involved being nt 151 Lincoln street. Norria MfikIn ig tho pi1||'- tllf in tho other suit with tttrIzIQ aantnvoncro as the defendant. Nn9 property is at 10-1s Pearl street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
SOCIETY GIRL IS
 FIGHTING FOR
 HER GOOD NAME
Little Country Town in New York All Excited and Jury of Married Men to Decide

New City, N. r., Nov 30.--(UP) Twentieth century morals went on trial to-day before . jury of married mon in this littlc country, town where q dapper young riding master faces prison on tho charge that ho betrayed m unmarried daughter of an old Virginia fam fly.
 Charlotte Gibson, tall attractive brown-eyed daughter Of n wealthy Tappan attorney, charged that Sid. ncy Herbert Hofnewood, 24, and ono year her senior promised mar- riage, thcn refused to leEaliye tho birth of . child expected next month.
 The formal ciarges were filed on tho complaint of tho society girls father. He braved the certain pub- Ilcity to protect. he said, the honor of the young womcn in the Womewood was offered. before chargeS were filed, . guaranteed income if hc would logallze the alleged relations of Miss Gibson and himself. Il Iovo affair alleged to have developed on tho bride paths of the heavily wooded Rocis- land county hills.
 The defendant refused tho mar. riage. He denied the paternity. Conviction on the charge against him may result in q fivc-ycar pris- on term and fine.
 The jury selected yesterday in- cluded farmers, carpenters, real estate brokers. and laborers. All werc married. They were called upon to answer questions that would reveal their idoas of moral code for tho present day youth.
 Prosecutor Henry V. stebbins asked:
 ''Do you believe In enforcing that part of tho criminal law which says 1t is q crime for man to se- duce q young woman who, is chnstc"?
 Defense Attorney Robert 1rin- kelstoin asked, if the prospective jurors believed an unmarried wo- man would consent to such n TO. ftlane except on . promise of mar riage7 DO you think that man or q woman is the ledncr In q love affaer7" he asked
 "ft's six to one and half n dozen to the other," Anthony. Wal dron, inborcr. replied.
 "I believe the man is always tho aggresaor, and believe there arc, intlmacies without promise of mar. i.iage." Knry Kirchner replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Futile In Race
 For Postmastership
City Treasurer Now Mentioned for Job Democrats in
 Congress to Block Appointment at Short Session

While not an active candidate, Mr Scully is being ardently pushed for the post by democratic leaders on tho grounds that he would be an excellent executive to have In charge of the local post office. others mentioned to date are Assistant Postmaster James T. Kelley, Edgar Dwyer. secretary Of Postmaster A. N. Coigrove, and Michael Bergin, well known east end resident.
 The naming Of the postmaster will come up at the "lame duck session which opens next Monday nt Washington, D. c. However. tt Is expected that the democrats will block any action on the naming of tho Waterbury postmaster for the coming four years by preventing any quorum at the committee meetings which will be called to consider the presidential nomina- ton for the Waterbury postmaster- ship. MT Colgrove's term expires in January. kIf the committee meetings called to consider Presi- dent Hoover's nomination of MT colgrove have no quorum the pres. net postmaster will hold over until after March 4th when the demo- crats will be fin power. In such m event q democrat will be the choice for the local .postmastership.
 Tho name of Mr Futile in tho postmastershlp race to-day brought forth much comment. However, t ts expected that many moro names will be heard from day to day and in tho meantime tho democratic leaders are just waiting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

Finn, pr and Mrs Charles Farrell. Mir and Mrs William T. Warrington, Mir and Mrs Fred Galiada, Mir and Mrs William Giispin, Mir and Mrs Warren Grant. Mir and Mrs John Graham, MT and Mrs c. ]. Hebert, Thomas Hallinan, MT and Mrs Hannon, Mir and Mrs Frederick Hadden, Mir and Mrs Dyson Hem- inway, Mir and Mrs George Hyneg, Dr and Mrs F. H. Johnston, Mir and Mrs Thomas Kelly, Attorney William T. Keavney. Mir and Mrs Arthur J. Lunny, Mir and Mrs Dnn- iel J. Leary, Mir and Mrs Truman s. Lewis. MT and Mrs Abram Lit- sky, Mir and Mrs John McKennay MT and Mrs r. Mazzamero. pr ana Mrs William Murray. Mrs William F. Moher, Miss Catherine Moher, Mir and Mrs Robert Parker. MT and Mrs James Phclan. MT ana Mrs John Reeves. Mfr and Mrs Pater Rosato, MT and Mrs Harold Reeves, MT and Mrs William Ryan. Herbert c. Ragan. MT and Mrs Patrick Sullivan. MT and Mrs Ho- land Weaver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
S0 $50 Note Basis Of Finding Returned
 By Judge Baldwin
Properly in Cheshire Attached - No Defense Against CIainl-Suit for Divorce on Grounds of Cruelty Is Denied

Judge Baldwin states the evidence presented was not sufficient to warrant the issuance of divorce decree on grounds of intolerate cruelty alleged to have been com mitted by the defendant. rhe plaintiff and defendant were mar ried at Waterbury on Sept c, 1928. Cruelty on the part of the defend. ant was alleged from the date or the marriage.
 The plaintiff had been sentenced to several days in jail about month ago when he failed to carry out an order of Judge Allyn l.. Brown in superior court to pay his wife weekly ailmony pending the outcome of the divorce. Judge Brown found the plaintiff in con- tempt of court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

! City Treasurer Edward L. Tut. tie, secretary of the Waterbury Trust company. is the latest candi- date reported in the field for the postmastcrship of the local post ofiice. Mir Tuttle's name, 1t has been learned, has been placed be- fore various political leaders Of thIs city and the state as a whole. The mention of City Treasurer Tuttle's name added another to the constantly growing list of those being reported as in limo for the office Of postmaster.
 T,he first name mentioned wns that of ex-Mayor Martin Sculiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

Full military honors woro ac- corded Charles E. Wagner this morning whose funeral took place at 7:30 o'clock from the Bergtn funeral home. 200 East Main street, to st Cecielia's church where ae solemn requiem mass was cele- bratcd o'clock by Rev Peter Cuny, assisted by Roy John Con- nor na deacon and Rev John Me- Carthy, sub-deacon.
 A special musical program was rendered by Miss Marie Herlngcr, organist while Jack Bowling sang "Pnnis AnGelicus" Ut the offertory. At tho conclusion of mass the church choir sang "The Star Spangied Banner
 coroporal Coyle post, American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

A summary judgment in the amount of tiO,le7.0o was granted the Waterbury Trust Go agalnst Harriet B. Thorpe in q decision handed down In superior court to- day by Judge Alfred c. Baldwin The Judgment was based on q note in the amount of $s.950 dated June 27th, 1882, together with interest of $247.0e to date. Property in Cheshire had been attached in connection with the suit. No de- fense was offered to the claim, ac- cording to the papers on file.
 Tn another decision rendered to- day, Judge Baldwin denies the plea for divorce Voncenzo LaMattlno against Marie A. LaMattino. The action was tried last Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Military Honors
 At Wagner Funeral
Services Held at St Ceciias Church at This Morning
 Legion Conducts Rites

Legion conducted the military rites with Past Commander Walter J. Inglis in charge. Church call was sounded by buglar Earl R. Benson of Co Y. 102nd Infantry of the Connecticut National guards. Taps were sounded as the funeral cort. ege left for New York where in- torment took place in the family plot in Greenwood cemetery. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The firing squad of Connecticut National guards was in charge of Walter Inglis and consisted of Ed- ward Sullivan, Charles Ouelette. Edward Do Bischop, Peter Ken nedy, William strom. John ken- nedy and Albert Linden, M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Fr. Baxter To Continue
 As Prior At St. Mary> .

Rev Edmund A. Baxter. OF. has been appointed prior of st Mary'n church, New Haven to act in that capacity for n third term. Father Baxter is widely known in the dio~ ceso as an earnest, worker in the cause of uniift work. Visitors Co Cbaries Island will be pleased 10 know Chat he is to continue in the position where he has showed such marked success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

Chairman
 Mrs William H. Dunlavey, MT and Mrs Rocco Diorio, James Dcvcrsa. Mir and Mrs Patrick Dunphy. MT and Mrs Charles Denehy. MT and Mrs James Donahue. MT and Mrs D. T. Harrington, MT and Mrs Michael Ferriss. MT and Mrs Ed ward Foley, pr and Mrs Alfred
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15
heKitchen
Cabinet
Dainty Company Di.he.


THERE are times when serving a
i luncheon for friends, one likes
something different and good. The
food which appeals to most palates
is chicken in some form for the hot
dish or salad.
Chicken Breasts With Cream Mush-
room Sauce.-Steam the chickens until
very tender. Remove the breasts, sep
arating the small fillet and saute light
ly in butter, seasoning with white pep
per. Serve each breast topped with
small fillet and covered with cream
mushroom sauce. Garnish with cress
and very large stuffed raisins or ripe
olives.
Cream Mushroom Sauce.-Scald one
cupful of milk and one cupful Of
cream. Thicker with two tablespoon
fuls each of flour and butter well
blended Season with salt, pepper,
and dash or two of paprika. Add
a pimento mashed fine and one-half
pound of sauted mushrooms.
Broiled FiIlets Of Beef.-Trim small
fllets into rounds two inches thick
and wrap with a thin slice of salt
pork, tie or fasten with toothpick-do
not skewer through the f1llet. Sea-
son with little pepper and serve
with parsley butter poured over the
fillets. Serve with potato balls rolled
in butter and sprinkled with paprika.
Cheese Ring.-Soak one tablespoon
full Of gelatin in one-fourth of cup
ful Of cold milk. Whip one cupful Of
cream, add five tablespoonful of rich,
yellow cheese (grated), one teaspoon
full of worcestershire sauce, one-half
teaspoonful Of mustard, one teaspoon
full of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful Of
cayenne and one-fourth teaspoonful Of
paprika. Dissolve the gelatin and add
to the cream mixture. Mold in ring.
Unmold and fill the center with
crisp green salad; serve with french
dressing.
Baked Tomatoes-Put six peeled
ripe tomatoes in deep glass baking
dish. Sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper, add one and one-half cupfuls
of sugar and fill in between the toma-
toes with soft crumbs from the center
of the loaf. Mix one cupful Of bread
crumbs with one-quarter cupful Of
melted butter and cover the tomatoes.
Bake in a moderate oven for one and
one-half hours. Serve from the dish.
@by Western Newspaper Union
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15
Lights Of WAITER 2,
NEW YORK TRUMBULL

Any visitor to Greater New York
should be amply repaid by a trip to
the Children's museum, which is affili-
ated with the Brooklyn institute. They
say it was visited by no less than ESQ.,
900 children in 1881. All those things
concerning which youngsters are Gu
rious, the things which stir their i'm
agination, are portrayed here, mostly
In miniature. There is, for example,
miniature volcano and miniature
mine. The museum also goes in for
educational games. Pictures from
such magazines as the National Geo
graphic are mounted and cut up into
jigsaw puzzles. When the child has
assembled one of these, pride in the
achievement usually induces the read
Ing of the short explanation attached
to the picture. There are long tables
so that many children can do puzzles
at the same time. This game not only
teaches them bit concerning places
and things, but trains them to co-or-
dinate hands, eyes and brains.
Captain Dingle who writes all those
stories of the sea, lives in England.
He went ashore in some boat he
owned, and lost not only the craft it.
self, but large snake skin, which
he had wrapped around the lower part
of his mast. AS he and John Oliver
La Gorce had a common interest, in
N hot 1nf Inc IN
dros Island, Captain Dingle wrote Doc
tor La Gorce frequently. One letter
told of his loss and asked if anybody
had any loose boa constructor skins.
1t happened that on one of his many
trips to distant places Doctor La
Gorce had picked up that very article.
He never had used 1t much as there
didn't appear to be any real place for
1t around the house, and he didn't
have boat. But it was swell snake
skin and he shipped 1t to Captain
Dingle.
Having performed this kindly act,
John La Gorce got to worrying little.
After all, he had been the possessor of
that snake skin for several years and
perhaps it was bit rusty. He didn't
want to become known as a man who
would send a friend the secondhand
epidermis Of serpent. Perhaps he
should first have sent it to the clean
er and presser, or had it simoniZed 1t
got so on his mind that he wrote to
several boa constructor dealers In va
rious parts of the world, told them
his story and gave them Captain
Dingle's address. Then he felt free to
turn his attention to other matters.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15
More Joshua Business

Brazilian Captain-Sergeant, tomor-
low there will be an eclipse of the
sun-something which does not hap
pen every day. Give order to form
the men for parade at 8 80 a. m. They
con observe this rare phenomenon and
I shall give the necessary eNplana-
tons.
Sergeant Ito second ditto)-By or
der of the captain, in the morning at
hA,f-past five there will begin an
eclipse of the sun with demonstra
lions by the captain. If it rains ard
nothing can be seen out of doors, the
eclipse will take place within the bar
racks.-Boston Transcript
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15
How lit Started
Bu Jean NezDfO1l
How 1t Camesto Be "Sirloin"


THERE is a delightful story to the
L effect that once upon a time, an
English king, in gustatory appreciation
of the delicacy we know as sirloin con-
ferred knighthood upon a loin of beef
and that ever after it lived happily
under the name of sirloin (Sir Loin.).
1t may be painful to some of us to
have this beautiful fairy tale de-
bunked, but truth is ruthless and re-
spects' neither tradition nor theory.
Had this incident really occurred the
probability is that the word sirloin
would have been still born, for slang
seldom outlives the occasion OF its
creation. 1t is rare chronological
tid-bit indeed that so tickles our in
tellectual palate as to become u per
manent feature of our language menu
Sirloin is really mispellin2 OF "sIlr
loin," (sur meaning above). ltance
the word is self-eXplanatory.
70. Bell Syndicate.)-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15
MyNeigbbor
Says:

n OIL sugar and water to make
ID strip and add to chilled bever
ages for sweetening.
To remove grass stains from wash.
able materials rub the stain with lard
and let stand for several hours. This
loosens the coloring matter so it will
wash out
To remove grass stain from unwash-
able materials, sponge the stain on the
under side with ether applied on
soft cloth. Rub until stain disappears.
Always serve soup steaming hot.
This is best accomplished by serving
in cup stead of wide soup plate.
10 bv the Associated Newspapers)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15

operates welding establishment, but
in one corner he has an anvil, forge,
and steel wise stored. which, he says,
ARE to remind him of olden days"
Fowler came to Michigan GU years
ago and began the blacksmith trade
when eighteen years old in shack
which was situated on what is now
the cite of the Ingham county Jail
here At that time. he said there
were seven other blacksmiths in
Mas n.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-15

(4NCW L VI NJ, AOllCcui
that one of their num-
Der was much lighter
of complexion than the
rest. This boy who
was so different-look-
ing was called Corn
planter, and the rea-
son for his paler skin
was that his father
was white.
The father was in
different to the fate
of his half Seneca.