davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
Cunningham, Coles
Routed Alden. Meet

, at the YWCA. where Highway
Commissioner Van Wagner was
principal speaker, The state con-
ference was arranged by Emmct s
Cunningham and Joseph Coles DO h
Of whom were charged with ignor-
ing Democratic leaders at the BAN
quet. Senator Digs was en- route
to Detroit from Atlanta and was un-
able to be present
At noon Saturday Senator Digs.
Joseph Craigen and William Sher-
rill attended a housing committee
meeting at the Y.W.C.A. while prep
arations FOR the afternoon session OF
the conference at the Brewster Cen
ter were IN the hands Of Cunning
ham and Coles. It is alleged that a
phone call informed Joseph Craigen
that Cunningham and Coles were
zatjon in their absence
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
Union Progressive
Plans Meetings

The Union Progressive league, a
Republican organization announces
the date and time OF its meetings,
as each Saturday evening at $3.50
p. m. at 2l13 Chene. the Union Pro-
gressive league.
The group has ior its platform.
better jobs. improved housing con-
ditions, Negro employment in stores
patronized largely by Race mem
bers.
Reputedly one OF the Oldest clubs
in Michigan and formerly headed
by the late Leonard F. Gardner.
real estate broker, the organization
is now under the leadership OF
Frank Teetus. president; Beatrice
Blackman, secretary; Edward Teet-
us. treasurer; Randolph Bowen, sec
ond vice president and Brewster
Keys, vice president
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
NO SUSPECTS
ARE FOUND IN
BRUTAL CASE
Husband Is Held, But
Later Released By
The Officers

Increasing mystery surrounds the
d eath of 37-year-old Elizabeth
White of 2672 St Joseph street, who
died last Wednesday at Eloise hos
pital before regaining conscious
ness, according to homicide inspec-
tor. John Whitman.
Suffering from a compound frac-
ture Of the skull, a laceration of the
scalp and a compound fracture of
the right jaw and unconscious, the
injured woman was found by her
12-year-old daughter, Inez White,
last January.
The young girl found her mother
lying in pool OF blood, her face
covered with it, the bed clothes
drenched, police say. Partially
clothed and lying across the bed
with linen and davenport pillows
strewn over the floor, the room in
disarray, a victrola tipped against
the door of her room, the mother
was apparently slugged to death
with some instrument Police in
vestigating the case sought a mo-
tive for the Staying in an attempt
to capture the perpetrator of the
crime.
Inez told police she had arisen at
approximately am, and seen her
father, JEFF White, "a, sitting at
the kitchen table She heard her
mother then ask. What time is it?"
and What is your father doing up
at this time?"
Several hours later Inez told Of
finding her mother MORALLY wound
ed and had a neighbor call police,
who stated they found a meat
cleaver in the bathroom near Mrs.
Whites room.
Husband Held By Police
Going 10 the American Brass COM
pany on W. jefferson avenue, Do
lice arrested jeff White who denied
knowing what happened to his wife
and claimed he had left for work
early on the morning in question.
Held pending an investigation into
the crime, JEFF White was later re-
leased by homicide detectives,
Sergts. James Turner and Wolf.
Meanwhile the l2-year-old girl was
taken to the detention home until
a suitable home could be secured
for her
Victim Unable To Help Police
Police were attempting to learn
if the deceased wife had had any
callers just prior to the fatal and
brutal slugging when the back
door, the only entrance to the house,
was found unlocked by police.
Meanwhile all leads tending TO
clear up the case are invited by Of
fcers of the homicide squad who
reported the woman died before
she was able to disclose any infor-
nation concerning the slugging af-
fray resulting in her death and the
loss Of a mother by Inez White,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
Officer ~ Wounds
Man; Is Held

Questioned in the accidental
shooting Of a beer drinking estab-
lishment last week, Don Tuppins,
26. Of 573l ST. Antoine street did
not have gun permit and his Ii
cense as a special officer had ex-
pired. so police say.
Tuppins pleaded not guilty to
charge of the careless use Of fire
arms when arraigned before Re-
corder's Judge ellis last week and
released until an examination on
Feb. %.
Attempting to stop fight be-
tween two men al 2800 Hastings
street, Tuppins Aired and accident
ally shot William Jackson who was
not implicated in the alleged fight.
Shot IN the right ankle. Jackson.
81. OF SOL Mack avenue was seated
at the bar with friend when struck
by the officers bullet.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
Forces Hand OF 0'Hara
Beard Freed
On Charges
Ofhdecency

It took only Is minutes for a jury
to return with verdict of not guilty
in the case of William Beard and
George Shields, accused of gross in
decency last Friday in the Record
cr's court Of Judge Donald Van
Zile.
A few minutes prior to the re-
tirement the jury was asked by de-
tense counsel Harold E. Bledsoe to
return hastily and dispatch" a
verdict of acquittal for the de-
PENDANTS. Z
William C. Beard, AZ, Of 446 King
street and George Shii&ds, white 90,
Of 1928 Melrose avenue. were
charged with gross indecency fol-
lowing an alleged act on the person
of Shields on last April 80 at ap-
proximately 1:50 am, according to
the arresting officer patrolman,
Ralph Morton.
In the four day case, several
prominent business men testified as
to the good character and reputa-
ton OF defendant Beard, A postal
employee for more than IS years,
Beard had the full support OF his
fellow workers during his hours of
trial. Too. he had the full untiring
support of his seemingly devoted
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
Then Agrees
TO PLACE |
/. GIRL, z BOYS
Claimed That COlOred
Workers Take Up Too
Much Space

Reports originating with Arthur
Caruso, popular step ladder" ora
tor, and revealing that all Negro
NYA workers in the Probate Court
had been dismissed since the last
pay period sllegedly at the request
Of the Court, were brought TO the at
tention OF Edward Swan, director OF
Negro Affairs, early last week.
Starts Investigation
Acting upon the information re-
ceived Mr. Swan started an investi-
cation into the matter by presenting
the matter to Mr.. Baginski, CO.
sponsor at the Probate court, who
said that he had been instructed by
Mr.. Kruger Of nc Probate court to
dismiss all colored workers at the
court
When Kruger was confronted
with this statement, according to re-
ports, he did not deny having made
it but averred that he had been or
dered to make a reduction in staff
by Judge Joseph Murphy and re-
ferred Swan to Judge Murphy.
At the time OF the referral the
Judge was out of town and returned
Feb. 49, An appointment with him
was made for this day and as if
aware Of Swans mission requested
additional NYA workers.
.. Objects To Negro Girls
In response TO the request Mr..
Swan asked His Honor" what OBJ
lection he had TO the placing Of
Negro girl or boy in the positions at
the court to which Mr.. Murphy re-
piled that it might disrupt his office.
Asked 10 be specific as to what form
the disruption would take. accord
ing to Swan Mr.. Murphy stated that
they we're over crowded for space
and that several employees Of his
own were having work which they
ordinarily did in the hands of NYA
employees, therefore, according to
the obvious Interpretation he meant
that since Negroes didn't hold the
Jobs in reality, why should they do
substitute labor thereon.
When asked why he felt that
white girls did not cause the same
disruption that Negro girls were &C
cused Of causing, he said that he had
the space problem to consider. The
concession, however, according to
Swan was finally made by Judge
Murphy that Negro girls did not re-
quire any more space than white
girls and he agreed with Swan to
engage one Negro and one white
girl and one Negro and two white
boys in the building, but requested
that the people selected for these
Jobs be sent to him first in order
that he might pass his judgment be-
fore putting them to work.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
JOHN RODGERS
FOUND GUILTY

John Rodgers. %. Of 1864 Tenth
street Ecorse, was convicted Of
.nanslaughter Monday in the fatal
stabbing December q Of 3+-year-old
Mack Edward Rivers Of 1864 W.
Fort street.
Rodgers will be sentenced on
February 20 by Recorders Court
Judge Thomas NJ. Cotter.
Rivers died from two stab wounds
under the left shoulder blade with
] possible puncture Of a lung. His
body was found in an alley between
Anderson and Cousley streets last
December.
Did Not Intend TO Kill
On the stand Rodger stated he had
10 intention OF killing Rivers bu.
merely wanted to cut him enough
to keep CRivers} away from him
during their alleged fight on the
day in question. The spring-handled
knife was used while both were
fighting back and forth. Rivers is
accused OF striking Rodgers with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
Say Inventor
VoLatedBLue
Sky LaD

The amount Of approximately
$4,000 allegedly involved in the
swindle OF numerous Detroiters was
charged to Arthur W. Reed, As, of
23l f. Warren avenue following an
examination held before Recorders
Judge John V. Brennan last Thurs
day.
Reed was ordered held for trial
and released under a personal bond
OF $500 and charged with a violation
of the Blue Sky Law in the sale
e certain securities to wit: capital
stock in Atlas Power Brake COM
pany, incorporated on February 3,
1898.
John Harding Of 1890 National
Bank Building, an employee OF the
Corporation and Securities Com
mission, signed the complaint
against Reed. In violating the Blue
Sky Law, Reed is charged with sell
ing stock not having been accepted
for filing by the Michigan Securities
Commission Of the State Of Michi-
gan as provided by the Act 800 Of
Public Acts for 1923.
Reed engaged IN selling and So
Letting sale Of securities not having
secured a license as provided by
Section q Of Act 300 Of Public Acts
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
To Speak At
Ebenezer Sunday

Elder Morton. radio preacher OF
the Church OF God. Windsor. On
tario, Canada viii be principal
speaker at Ebenezer A M E. church,
Brush and Willis streets. Sunday
afternoon, February IS at 3:3f p.
m. Don't fail to hear this great
preacher The Bethany chorus Of
Ebenezer Will furnish the music.
This service is sponsored by the
senior choir G. W. Baber is pas
tor, Ebenezer A.ME. church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
FIRST BANDIT GETS 20 YEARS

First bandit Of 1910" Archie
Mann, IS. of 43O Napoleon street.
was sentenced TO two to 20 years in
jackson prison last week for the
conviction Of a holdup several min
utes after the new year
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb 23-Na-
thsniel Smith Jr.. 10. month-old in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs Smith. dico
Saturday al Charity hospital after
undergoing q throat operation 10 re-
move a lima bean which he had
swallowed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
PROF. SYKES,
IN TEST CASE,
GETS $40 fine
Seer Tells Court Feb. II
His Unlucky Day,
Judge Agrees

Whether newsstands selling dream
books and policy tip sheets can be
prosecuted will be determined III a
test case started last week with
The issuing Of a warrant against
Herbert professor Physcote who
was charged with possession OF
gambling parapherralia.
John Sykes. As. Of 924 E. Hancock
avenue. known widely as PRO
lessor J. Herbert Physcotie" Who
beasted Heaven and earth shall
pass away il his predictions fail
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
~-see RODGERS. Page .

Get Over On The Lighter Side
Don't let darker outer skin hide The
fairness. ligh,ness. Use Black and
White Bleaching Cream, Toe CSC, SOC
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24

Does your hair ask for extra glanceS?
Use Black and White Hair Dressing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24

If colds cause child's mouth-breath-
ing-uS 2 drops Penetro Nose Drops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
TESTIMONIAL FOR
EDMUND
Purse Presented To Pros
pective Groom By Assoc
ciates And Friends

A testimonial dinner was held in
honor of Edmund w. Carserino of
Wolcott street who is to be married
to Josephine Delmonte of Torring-
ton on October 18th. The affair was
held at the Town Tavern in Oak
vile. Mr.. Carserino was presented
with a purse.
Those attending were: John Car
serino, James Lamento. Nicholas
Carserino of New York, Leo Maria,
Isidore Dibner, Sam Dibner, Israel
Solomon, Abe Corn, Joseph Zemai-
It's, Edward Dudrowitz, Harold An
drews, Ernest Franz, Gene DAM
brose, Joseph Delmonte, Ernest Cas-
agni, Louis Ciriello, william Care
rino, John Angelillo, Frederick
Bruno Lee Nardozzi, Frank Dono-
frio, George Coggfano Rocco Dono-t
fri, Vincent Iadarola, Domenic DON
ofrio, Augustine Angelillo, Louis
Angelillo, James Cipriano, Vincent
Colella, Andrew DiPietro, Donald
Stills, Joseph Russo. Martin Tierney,
Ray Phaneuf, Peter DiGiacomo,
Nicholas Lanese, Tom Fitzmaurice,
Francis Mariana, John Cilfone, Sal
vatore DeNoi, Louis Freilich, An
thony Gizzi, Ernest DelMonte, Pat
sy Lapardo, Stanley Della Dona
and Edmund CarSerino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Miss Dorothy Maynor, American
soprano, opened the Fine Arts Ser
les sponsored by the Mattatuck
Musical Art Society last night at
the Women's Club auditorium. The
event was one of the most noted
musical events in the city's musical
and civic history. The subscription
for her concert and following ones
which is entirely sold out brought a
filled house and additional rows
were added for those who wished
to hear the gifted singer. Miss
Maynor, who has been heralded Tor
almost two years as a musical find,
as possessing a voice of Incredible
quality and extraordinary musician
ship, quite came up to all expecta-
lions last night and was greeted
with enthusiasm. Arpad Sander,
who was at the piano, gave, with
her, a distinguished performance,
and the result was brilliant pre-
sentation by Miss Maynor.
Rapid Rise,
Miss Maynor's rise to fame has
been rapid. Not only is her voice
one to marvel at but she is a real
musician, every phrase rounded out,
every tone carefully placed. She IS
dramatic in some of her songs, and
scared to great heights in Bach,
Handel. Schubert, Grieg, and In
the spiritual arrangements. She
selected last night groups of songs
which made it possible to judge her
voice from many angles; her limit
less talent which she has used wisely,
results in near perfection in a vocal
performance.
She sang for her first offering
"Now Let Every Tongue Adore
Theep, by P. Nicolai (harmoniza-
ton by j. S. Bach, and then fol-
lowed with another Bach air, from
the cantata, II Was In Deep Sor-
row.. This second began and
closed with a graceful piano pas
sage; and Miss Maynor ended this
first group with Handels 20 Had
I Jubal,s Tyre" in which she sang
the florid passages with ease, clear
ness, and remarkable smoothness
and agility.
In her Beethoven and Schubert
group Miss Maynor gave a per-
Torrance to be remembered. "Ade-
laide" was triumph and prolonged
applause followed this song. Also
of Beethoven's she sang "Der
Kuss". Her two Schubert songs
were joy to the musicians present
and to those who appreciate the
fine art of singing. She gave
"Standchen" and "Ungeduld" with
such freedom that one wished it
were possible to hear Schubert
program. Her German was notice
ably good, and in her next group OF
three songs she likewise astounded
with her easy and natural French.
Here she sang three varying types
of song, the first la Procession
by Franck had a grandness of theme
her second, "Adieu de PhoteSse
arebienne" by Bizet was snowy
and brilliant, and her third
Air de Lila from Deubssy's
81 Enfant Prologue, impression
iStic, and in which she did some
beautiful work with her high pia-
nissimo tones. Throughout her per-
Torrance this was impressed on the
listener, the art with which she
approached the high pianissimo
notes, or for that matter her full
voice tones which might have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Full Weather Report

Boston. Oct. s-(UP)-Weather
forecast:
CONNECTICUT-Mostly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday. Cooler
tonight.
MASSACHUSETTS - CLOUDY and
cooler. Showers in east portion
tonight. Wednesday mostly cloudy.
Occasional showers extreme south
west portion. Cooler in East por-
ton.
RHODE ISLAND = Showers and
cooler tonight. "wednesday cloudy
and slightly cooler.
Boston, Oct. S-(UP)-The Wealth
err Bureaus five-day New England
forecast for the period beginning
at 1880 tonight: 50
Temperatures during the period
will average near normal and varia-
tions will not be large. The normal
for the period at Boston is Sc; Bur-
lington, VT, Concord, N. H., and
Portland, Me-, 81; Eastport, Me-. SO,
and Nantucket andx New Haven,
Conn, Sc. @-.S
Precipitation will be moderate,
between 1-3 and $40 of an inch,
on Southern New England, and light,
less than Ia of an inch, in Northern
New Eglad, occurring during the
first half of the period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
FRIEND in NEED
WAS BAD NEWS

Boston, Oct. 8 - (UP) = Truck
Driver Victor Carminsky was through
for life today with amateur auto
mechanics.
When his truck ran out Of gasoline
last night, Carminskly walked a mile
for gallon. and then started to
prime the vacuum tank.
A curbstone critic stepped up and
SAND: mo, No! That's not the way
to do it"
"What do I do?" asked Carminsky.
"I1l show you," said the man.
He lit match and placed it under
the hood. When the resultant fire
which caused $3.50 damage was extin-
guished by firemen Carminsky looked
around for the expert
He had disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
EVIDENCE HEARD
IN $4,000 SUIT
Three Witnesses Heard In
Connection With Auto
Accident

Trial Of the 5000 damage suit Of
Sylvio Rosa against Claude w. SEQ
vile got underway this morning In
superior court before Judge Alfred
@. Baldwin. Three witnesses, Henry
Gebhardt, Thomas j. Redding and
the plaintiff himself were on the
witness stand UP until recess was
declared at fifteen minutes before
noon.
The plaintiff charges that on De.
cember 2, 1899, ne was driving his
car on North Main street at Chase
avenue and that as he was prac-
tically crossing the intersection the
defendant, in q reckless manner,
failed to stop at the intersection and
ran his car into Rosa's machine.
driving 1t across Chase avenue.
Rosa further alleges that his car
was damaged and broken and that
as result Of the accident it great
w deprecated. He added that he
suffered a severe hematon1a about
the size of plum at the sixth and
seventh ribs and Commissions Of the
chest.
Rosa also charges that he had a
pre-existing condition Of the spine
and a large scar thereon which was
broken as a result Of the accident,
that he was laid up for long time,
that a further operation was neces-
sary and that the condition will be
a permanent one even after the
operation.
Attorney william K. Lawlor APP
pears for the plaintiff while Attor-
ney Lawrence L. Lewis is Defend
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

was held this morning at 9 O'Clock
from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O
West Main street, to the Immacu-
late Conception church where a
solemn mass of requiem was cele-
brated at 9:45 o'clock by Rev. Paul
Spodnick assisted by Rev. Phillip
Hussey and Rev. George Reilly. Bur-
ial was in new st. Joseph's ceme-
terry with committal services by
Father Spodnick. During the mass
musical program was rendered
with William O'Brien as soloist.
An honorary delegation from the
Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H., included:
Mrs. Elizabeth Phelan, Mrs. Mar
garet Shields, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage,
Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Mrs. Hannah
Sullivan, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gull
hane.
A delegation from Santa Maria
Circle, National Daughters of 1sa-
bella included: Mrs Mrs Tellar,
Mrs. Agnes Proulx, Mrs. Irene Dutil,
Mrs. Margaret Greaney, Mrs. Julia
Delaney and Mrs. Mary O'Rourke.
The pallbearers were: William
Meehan, John Hanlon, James Han
lon, Michael Hanlon, Frank Finn
and william Lovett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Miss Maynor Thrills
Capacity Audience
Gifted American Soprano Opens Fine Arts Series Here
With Splendid Program Reception Held

swelled to fill a vast auditorium, so
limitless seemed the power of her
voice.
Negro Spirituals
Following a short intermission
Miss Maynor sang with charm and
musicianship four Negro spirituals.
They were Lead Me to the Waters"
arranged by Lawrence, Sim Seekin'
for City,, arranged by Hayes,
I'm Coin to Tell God All Ma
Troubles, and ride On, Jesus, ,
arranged by Dett. Lastly, Miss
Maynor sang Alice De Cevee's "Slow
Boat" and three colorful Grieg
pieces, "a Dream, Last Spring"
and Midsummer Eve. This Sc
lection of songs amply demonstrated
the singers vocal possibilities, and
these were just part of ire
mendous repertoire perfected in a
comparatively short time. Gener-
ously Miss Maynor sang several adj
ditional songs, among them Schu-
bert's ave Maria, a song by Rich
ard Strauss, Charpentier's "Depuis
lie jour" from Louise, and two
small encore songs, 1.-THE Bingham
Dot and the Calico Cat" and
Dainty Little Demozel".
After her concert Miss Maynor
met many Of those who came to the
concert and she was the honored
guest at reception in the Pearl
Street Neighborhood House which
was attended by a large and repre-
sentative colored group, as well as
many other guests. Among those
attending were Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
James E. Gregg Of the First Con-
gregational church. DR.. Gregg was
president of the Hampton Institute,
while Miss Maynor was student
there. While in the city Miss May
nor was the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Gregg. Others who attended the
reception were Mrs. j. Winfred
Beecher, chairman of the Fine Arts
Series, who arranged for the singers
appearance here, DR.. Judson l..
Cross, president of Tougaloo college,
Mississippi, E. Robert Stevenson of
the Republican-American, Herbert
s. Smith of the Y. M. G. A., Rev.
SALESMAN w. Weller, pastor of the
Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church,
and Mrs. Reuben Mckinney, presi-
dent of the Woman,s Society and
Study Club, and also other members
of the Mattatuck Musical Art So
ciety. Miss Maynor once more
showed her generosity by singing
for this gathering. Congratulating
her on her concert appearance here
were Mayor Vincent A. Scully, and
DR.. John C. Walker, pastor of the
Second Congregational church. =
M. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
BOARD APPROVES
STREET LIGHTS
Eighteen Ordered INSTALL
ed Petitions Filed For
Water Mains

Installation Of Is new street
lights, recommended by the board
Of works, was voted by the board
Of aldermen. The cost viii be $5O4.
The new lights .are to be installed
as follows: Oakville avenue, BEN
nett avenue, Elliott street, Congress
avenue extension, Sudbury street,
Platts Mills road, Piedmont street
extension, Hill avenue, Neville
street, Kramer avenue, Shelter
street, Macauley avenue, Walnut
street extension, Garden Hill road,
East Farm street, 1896 North Main
street, Stephena lane and Chase
parkway.
The aldermen referred to the
board of works petitions for water
mains on Joy road and Theroux
avenue, sidewalks on Platt street,
layout and grade Of Briarcliff ave-
nue., storm water sewer on Locust
street and sanitary sewer on Nc
Namara street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Street bridge is still unsafe despite
temporary repairs made last winter.
Alderman Walker also criticized
The Fire Boards delay in drawing
hip specific program for time Off
FOR members of the Fire Department.
! Signs Posted
@The only man who said the
Baldwin Street bridge is safe is City
Engineering Charles A. Root, said
Alderman Walker. "That bridge is
lust as dangerous as it was last
january. If it's safe why has the
superintendent of streets posted signs
BIT each end limiting the loads9 It's
highly dangerous whenever buses
TO over the bridge. 1t may be funny
to the Board of Works but it
wouldn't be if something happened"
''The delay in building the new
bridge is most unfortunate" Alder
man Walker declared. 1.-THE cost OF