davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY


Raleigh, Oct. ll-ANnouncement
by Motor Vehicle Commissioner T.
Bodd-e Ward that there viii be a
drastic shakeup n highway patro.
methods o.. meeting The critical ac-
c.dent situation ia North Carolina
was forecast by the bureau more
than Il week ago, but that is quite
ln." partant
What is important is that the
nouneeme=t carries with It the
pledge that there, viii be made an
a.Ne~t.- persistent effort to enforce
ON II the statutes now IN the
booES-notably the so miles speed
limit.
Mr.. W rd's idea is that the plan
Of ~"selectiVe enforcement shall be
given a fair chance to show what II
viii do n the Way of reducing the
appalling toll % lives now being
taken daily on North Carolina high
ways.
BY "seIectiVe enforcement" i.
should De distinctly understood that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11


SaI-:e Ch.IdS brings to the stag
81 the Stevenson Sunday on If the
season >aadEtest reNties featuring an
all star cast
Notable IN the cast is the bicycle
fidln9 OF Page ara Ja#ett. beng tle
country outstanding high bike nd
ers. Page nd JeWett Will hold the
audience every minute they are on
the stage.
Hart and All'Son's oWn style Of
dancing classes them as n If the
finest dance teams on tn American
stage Today THEN rendition of the
dance 10 the overture Poet and
PEASANT ALONE places them mong
tAe Top iaEht dancers. Hart and
ALISON 90 justice 10 comedy also.
lhe'F version OF the Apache dance
IS par excellent.
another Outstanding performer
comes 10 you m the person Of Glenn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

while I'm coming back in Septem-
Der. Auntic has decided to remain
IN the south of France
Hallic's housekeeping brain was
already at work on budgets: train
fare, gas. electricity, lunches for
Eric. food for the two of them on
$50 a week.
IT might be nice in the sum-
mer." Eric said Greamily. ANY
swimming or tcnnis?'
Sue pulled at the lobe Of her ear.
Yes and no she answered. If
o had a car, any kind of a car,
YOU could so to the lake. l don't
/ know about tennis. OF course you
| might meet some people ..."
Il could go for a little country
| club life. Shall we take It, Halle? =
Halle let her breath out. Its
| the answer to a prayer. When go
to Worburn, l can bring by Old car
back. Sue, you are an anger
| straight from the blue"
"Of course, it will just be for the
summer" Eric said. I'm going to
see Meyerling at once. and the
other producers
IF you should happen to want
to STAY on'-Sue did not say have
to stay on"-there's plenty OF
wood and coal, and the vegetable
garden yield is pretty good-if
Halle can keep up the garden"
"Oh, yes, yes I can" Halle sang.
It wasn't the cocktail that made
her limbs sing; she was going to
Worburn: her future was secured
for a while. She wasn't in Holly
wood. Shed never again have to
walk down Sunset boulevard, never
again have to stand at a tearoom
door with a smile on her lips and a
menu in her hand.
She wished that she could go to
the big house just back OF Green
witch that very night. Some funda-
mental thing in her made her long
for the feel Of a spade and rich
earth beneath her fingers. She
dreamed Of the garden all that
night. Under her magic touch the
earth would yield wholesome
things: tomatoes and corn and fat
peas and good herbs. And flowers
to remind her OF the garden at
home. She would tend the earth
and it would give back its fruit tc
her. The years Of worry and work
had taken away something thai
was Hallie's girlhood; they were
giving her something that was ar
age-oll appreciation Of roots anc
earthly things.
Sue and Augusta Andersen were
rot sailing for five weeks, but tht
weeks sped by. Halle had three
weeks in New York, and then she
went to Worburn with Louise t.
spend a fortnight.
DR.. Singleton had rented nj!
house. He was living temporarily
with a crony, a retired physician
DR.. G~oodenough, and SO Halle
stayed those two weeks will
Louise at her grandmother's home
Her father showed the ravage!
Of his years of worry and hare
work and his recent illness. HI
kept his finger on special cases
but he had turned over most Of hi;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Stock Trend
Is Irregular

Ne# York, Oct. l1.-(AP)-Stocks
moved along an irregular by-path 10
day a.ded by reports OF stiff Russian
teslstance and bedeviled by new de
tense labor troubles.
The approaching long Weekend
barred traders from undertaking OK
tensive operations and the short SEES
sion closed with transactions Of only
about 200 900 shaIcs recorded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
CHAPTER

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
cr.r, ,rrvrD the door to the
,,, E.r.
'''''-OA.s'-'
nellS. Sse sald' ff'I'o' Funny
Faces, I got here too late to so 10
.ho s.a.san with Lou and Toby. but
na, - ,o.,o until I'VE
l "''' e..
turned over 'IIe N'!s an"
suggestions. ave so' YUM
tails 'e77y
Halle stood in tie doorway
locking IN, drinking il all in. LOUISE
had pat Zip new curtains lhert
was 4 s~hp-cover on the lounge
There We're more pictures on ire
walls ana two more rows OF croWo-
ed h~CokshclycS. But 1t was Amos
the same rs that night wren EF'
said. This Is only n Degihhlh9
Next year Wen have a bigse:
place. And a bigger one the neN'
year"
She had a lump IN her throat ahe
tears in her eyes. 'Hfppy ones
she said to Toby, who saw them
You don't know what 1t means e
come home
We've so much to talk about
Louise said, coming III from thf
kltchenette with a platter o.
canapes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

outstanding. Beautiful girls, pleasing
personalities and dancing ability
round out the all star cast of Solll2
Chlld's Bring On the Danes" revue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

Bohemian tanned sole leather is
claimed to be the worlds best.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

Las, years bjcycle accidents cauS-
ed the death OF 200 and the injur-
Ing of $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Economists
In Dispute

Continued From Page One)
want higher prices on no~n-essential
stuff, II limit cuying all the can, but
they want to keep the advance
strictly under governmental regula-
uOn.
Taxation Method.
Now, how to accomplish this?
Secretary Morgenthau especially pre-
scriDes the taxation method. The
Treasury needs the taxation money,
for one thing. He's urged increased
levies upon nearly everything in the
luxury category and upon quite a
few things that are middling neces-
sary. And Congress provided him
with the required law, which began
to take effect October |. Naturally
craftsmanship tackled the extra per-
centage onto its consumers bills. 1t
tackled on more, too.
1t is noticeable from the very
jump. Illustratively, occasionally I've
been in the habit Of buying a 15-cent
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Mayor Warner 10 Resign
Post at GreenbeIf

Mayor George A. Warner of
Greenbelt, Md. will resign his Office
tonight at special meeting of the
Town Council, it was learned today.
He will be automatically succeeded
by Arthur N. GaWthrop, who now is
Mayor protein.
Mr.. Warner, who was elected to
the council in September, 1889, when
a Hatch Act Interpretation turned
out of office majority Of members,
will move to Philadelphia to serve as
commercial cost auditor for the
Navy Department, beginning next
Monday. He has been assistant
treasurer of the Consolidated Termi-
n7l Corp, in Washington.
UDor his first election to the coun-
Gil he was named Mayor protein,
and moved up to top position when
Mayor Henry H. Maurer was trans
ferred to Chicago, in January, 1940
Mr. GaWthrop is Potomac Elec-
tric Power Co. engineer. He, also,
became a council member in Sep
tember, 1889.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Dr.. H. {. Byrd Wants
More Improvements
For Maryland u.
Lists Immediate Needs
In Addition to Six-Yeor
Building Program
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The University Of Maryland's
president. DR.. H. c. Byrd, wants
even more new buildings and i'm
provements for the institution,
which is just completing a two
year expansion program and for
which an additional six-year pro-
gram has been proposed.
Listing immediate needs" Of the
College Park, Baltimore and Prin-
cess Anne (coloredD branches of the
university, DR.. Byrd said these prof.
ects we're separate from the s2,436,-
600 program now nearing compile
ton and the six-year plan he has
submitted to Gov. O'Conor.
DR.. Byrd did not announce the
cost of the new projects he pro-
posed He listed them as:
College Park-A building to house
the College of Agriculture, extern
sion service. experiment station and
related activities; four greenhouses
and brooder houses; an engineer
ing laboratory; women's activities
building, and improvement of the
interior of Calvert Hall, mems dor
n1itory.
Baltimore-Completion of the
18th floor of University Hospital:
addition of two floors to the nurses
home; completion of unfinished
work on the dental school building.
Princess Anne-A faculty apart
ment house; an athletic field and
stonds; research greenhouses.
Since 1899 about 10 new buildings
have been erected on the College
Park campus.
May Enlarge Coliseum.
In lieu of new armory, university
officials are considering an increase
in the floor space of the Ritchie
Coliseum, the largest building on the
campus. If this plan is followed, a
wing will be erected at the east end
of the building and thus the military
unit will have a large indoor drill
area.
DR.. Byrd said yesterday that the
cost of the completed buildings was
borne by the Federal Government,
the State, general university funds,
special bequests and private grants.
The bulk of the cost of the present
program. amounting to s1,086,014.
was obtained from the Public Works
Administration of the Federal Gov
ernment.
The States contribution was $685.,
202.25. an amount raised through
general bond issue. and $3.50 900 was
used from the S1000,000 beouest
willed to the university several years
ago by DR.. Frank c. Bressler.
The amount allocated from the
Bressler fund was combined with
Federal money and used for the
erection and furnishing Of the Bress-
Ter Memorial Medical Research
Building.
$4,000 Received for Farm.
Among the lists of private grants
was $4,000. the amount received by
the university from the sale of the
Carroll County chicken farm pre-
sented to the institution by Charles
E. McManus, president Of the Crown
Cork & Seal Co.
This fund. Dr.. Byrd explained yes
terday. was in addition to the poul-
try and equipment which officials of
the College of Agriculture moved
from the McManus farm to the
College Park unit of the university.
The additional amounts, bringing
the, total expenditures up to 81, ,436.-
273.43, consisted of S13,05718 from
general university funds and a gift
Of $4,000 from the trustees of the
institution
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Lecture on Roman Law

DR.. Roscoe ]. G. Dorsey, professor
Of Jurisprudence at the Washington
College Of Law, Will speak on The
Manifestations of Roman Proce-
dure" at a meeting of members of
the Riccobono Seminar of Roman
Law in America at Georgetown Law
School, SOC E street NV, at pm.
Thursday. A round-table discussion
of his talk will be held after it is
completed.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Second Lecture of Series

The second of a series of informal
talks on Latin America Last
Month" will be delivered by the Rev.
DR.. Edwin Ryan, secretary Of the
Institute of American Studies,
in Mcmahon Hall, Catholic UniVer-
sity, at pm, March g. other talks
will follow on the first Monday OF
each month until the close OF the
school year at the university, June 2.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

searchlight parts. Other mechani-
cal improvements were installed in
the model Army experts approved.
Design of the original trailer was
developed by A. F. Kuester of Clin-
tonville, Wis, and further improve
ments were made by the Engineer
Board at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
II Practical Nurses
Will Be Graduated

Twelve students of the first grad
uating class of the School of Prac-
tical Nursing at the Home for In
curableS, Upton street and Wis
consin avenue NV, will receive GER
tificates as practical nurses March
l at 3 pm. in exercises at the home.
Bishop James E. Freeman will
address the group, which has been
Evening star., 1941-02-17

schooled In the care of patients at
home who cannot afford services
of registered nurses.
Miss Flora Treut, director of the
school, pointed out that practical
nurses will release trained nurses
for assignments in the military serv-
ices.
A new class will begin studies
March IS and will receive training
in anatomy and physiology, dietetics
history of nursing and nursing
ethics, Miss Treut announced.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

cost Of s4,465, ,o4o. the Army an
nounced last night.
These modern trailers are a big
improvement over the trucks now
used. Present trucks require an IL
foot vertical clearance. Overall
height of the carrying vehicle has
been reduced to feet.
The improved "knee action" plus
shock-absorbing mechanism, re-
moves much of the bounce on bad
roads or over rough terrain, which
might easily damage delicate
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Army's Lights 10 Ride
In Easy-Goinq TraiIers

Modernizing transportation for
'anti-aircraft units, the Army has
ordered 1000 new type "knee-ac-
ton trailers to carry 60-inch
searchlights and power plants.
They are to be produced by the
Fruehauf Trailer Co. of Detroit at q
Evening star., 1941-02-17

Wool from the sheep raised in GER
tain districts of Poland is declared
to be especially fitted for the produc-
ton of carpets.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Capitals Name Chunoed

To make pronunciation easier.
Tarapoto capital of the Province
of San Martin in Peru. has changed
its name to San Martin, San Martin.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

A word of explanation: While these
54-pc. maroon and cobalt blue sets are
classed as irregulars, they're the most
perfect irregulars" we have ever seen, 1t
would take trained factory inspector to
discover their microscopic flaws :. a tiny
heck of gold on the back of
a plate or a slight blur in
tha r,o tterpt .S....---..~>-u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Handicaps Tipped

For the second year in a row,
handleaps in the main are higher
the list compiled by l.. J. Lepper,
chairman of the district handicap
committee, reveals. A standard
ization of figures at member clubs
and the fact that performances in
tournament play were given chief
consideration, account for most Of
the increases,
This is especially noticeable in
the top brackets. For instance,
there are only 81 players from
scratch TO two strokes, inclusive,
compared to 46 last Spring.
The handicap of Art Thorner
of Franklin Hills, former national
Southpaw champion and a member
of the district tournament COM
mittee. was raised from one 10
five strokes. the biggest addition
among the better known golfers.
This makes Cliff Rugg OF Meadow
brook top man among the south
paws on the new list. He's in the
three-stroke group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Bdbbish, Brinke,
Sheehdn Share
Lists Top Spot
Four Scratch M IN
of Year Ago Now
Rated at One Stroke
By VI. 7. DRUKENBRoD

Three players rated al scratch.
compared 10 seven a year ago.
head the now handicap list Of he
Detroit District Golf Association.
The top trio are Bob BabhiNh,
district champion from Brook
lands now in the army. Chris
Prinke Of Oakland Hills. district
rnnerlp. and Tommy Sheehan OF
Meadow brook. 1899 winner OF the
title.
Besides starring in local events
last season these three also made
good show!ngs IN national compe-
r.tionS. Only Eddie Kirk, then pro
Al Glen Oaks. finished ahead of
Bahbish among the Dotroltcrs IN
the National Open, while both
Brinke and Sheehan did well IN
the National Amateur.
Tie other four scratch players
ri a year ago now are rated at
one Randall Ahern, Ed
Flowers and Lloyd Nartz OF
Meadow brook. and Johnny Foley
Of Crosse He. Martz, like Babbish,
Is IN the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Start in Hurry

II took Starter RUBY White
only ninety seconds To send the
field Of eleven on their way and
they all came out Of tho gate to-
Gether
After tho first few strides II
was Blue Pair and Portcr.S Car
then Dispose came over from his"
outside post position 10 take the
rail on the clubhouse turn. Taken
back off the sizzling pace by
Jockey Buddy Haas. Porter's
Cap dropped into third, with Blue
Pair second. Our Boots moved into
fourth. and Arcaro put Whirl-
away fifth on the rail
Turning into the hack stretch
Dispose had 4 daylight lead, run-
ming fast and easily Blue Pair
was under slight pressure 10 keep
IN. Haas was waiting with Por-
ter's Cap and Whirlaway was un-
der choking restraint in sixth
place
Down tho long back side. Dis
pose needed no urging 10 main
tain his advantage but Blue Pair
began 10 wilt and Porter's Cap
moved into second Our Boots
started fading and Whirlaway was
fourth - and on the rail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Nielsen Leads Way

Among those who had one
stroke added are William X. Muir
of Detroit Country Club, Ted
Powers of Glen Oaks, Fred Riggln
Jr. of Black River and r. p.
Weyand of Western. They now
are rated al two strokes.
The biggest reduction made by
any of the low handicap men was
that of r. S. Nielsen of Barton
Hills, who jumped from the five
TO the two-stroke group. Bill Art
man of Glen Oaks reduced his Two
strokes. from four TO two.
Among the new ones in the one
stroke bracket is Harvey Olson of
Lochmoor. He was a two-Stroke
man a year ago A. r. Hammer
Jr. of Oakland Hills, runnerup IN
last Summers State Amateur.
and Drew EgleSton also are addi-
tons TO the one-stroke group.
Neither was included on last
Springs list, Hammer because he
had just moved to Detroit and
Egleston, one Of the districts out
standing young players, because
he had changed clubs and hadn I
established a new handicap.
Bob Whiting of Meadowbrook
and o. L. Beaudette of Bloomfield
took of a stroke and are two
stroke men. Norman COPELAND OF
Green Lake and Glen Oaks. re.
durnd his fNn efrokqc from, five
10 three. I'd Hoagland of Lake.
lands and Fred McFawn. clut
champion at Birmingham. moved
up from the four 10 the three,
stroke group.
Also rated at three strokes i,
a. 4. Wilson OF Detroit Golf Club
who had two strokes added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
1854 1853 WageTed

Staretor, longest shot in the
field of II. was away seventh
and steadily improved his posi-
ton. Although never threatening
Whirlaway. he had enough left TO
stave off the finishing rush OF
Market Wise
Market Wise. winner Of the
Wood Memorial last Saturday.
was away well. Although drop
ping back slightly in the run down
the back stretch. he saved ground
all the way and just missed get
ting up for second. 1t was game
exhibition for a horse considered
a doubtful starter all the way up
to post time, due 20 lameness.
The betting on the Derby race
itself was S654.35 The second.
best was S465. 149 last year whe z
Gallhadon was the SURPRISE
winner.
Whirlaway's triumph was
tribute to. the master training
hand Of Ben Jones. the man from
Missouri. who for 30 years has
learned his trade the hard way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

Ben * no hotel trainer While
the mist of early morning IS still
over the grass he's fussing over
his charges. and If a sick horse
needs his care he'll be there all
night
As A 2-vcar-old in 1870. Whirl-
away won and lost the rich races,
but in every race he was coming
from behind-the true mark OF
"duhby boss"
Unwilling 70 leave his problem
child behind. Ben Jones took
Whirlaway 10 Florida over the
Winter with the rest or Calumet
Stable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Roxy Sure He Il
Win Mat Title

Waiter Roxy, Michigan's light
heavyweight contender, says he
Will bc al weight for Mondays
title scrap with Mike London and
has ADVISED friends N bet on him
% WIN the division title d second
time.
II vas litfle over five years
ago Roxy pulled one oi wrestling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Dispose Comes Back

Going into the far turn Dispose
started coming hack. In a few
strides Haas bad pushed Porter's
Can into the lead but then the
Calumet Whirlwind began to blow.
Arcaro had turned Whirlawav
loose. With a burst If speed that
made turf veterans gasp. the
chestnut colt went by Blue Pair.
Dispose and Porter's Cap in rapid
succession
The stretch call was "Whirl-
away nv three and 2 half and
the race was over. All the wav
down the stretch the crowd of
100 900 roarod as the gan widened.
II was eight lengths Al tho wire
II the race had hecn longer II
could have been eiphty.
r. Staretor. called first out Of the
gate by the charimaker. vas al
most Immediately shufflcd hack<
into the pack. but when his speedl
ier rivals faltcred. the son Of Mes.
sengcr was still running In the
last five-Sixteenths he pasSed four
horses. but he couldn't have
caught Whirlaway in another
mile. He was the only real Detroit
sentimental hone in the Derby.
Like Staretor. Market Wise ran
the hest race Of his life lie fin
ished third and would have been
second in a fow moro strides.
So tho end NJ thc dav came
with the dow still ON tho hlue
grass But YOU can take il from
me that this dew came not from
tears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Last Quarter Tim
Most Sensational

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May B.
Nhlrfaway today ran the last
quarter In the most sensational
time ever recorded In Derby
record.
He came on In the stretch In
% seconds flat. In comparison.
War Admiral did the last quar-
ter In :25.t JOhnstown beat
that In :25.2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
'Whir|y' Circles
Derby Track to-
Set New Record
Staretor Runs Second
With Market Wise
Third and Cap 4th

Continued from First Sport Page)
ton TO take the coveted rail at
the first turn. For three-quarters
his terrific early speed kept him
two and a half lengths in front
but in his case ii was the pace
that kills. Once caught he was
through, finishing a tired sixth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

DUNLAP. WARD, Wash.
ELLSTROM, ELMER, Glen Oaks
ELLSTROM, RALPH, Glen Oaks
FIFE, ROBERT, Oakland
FITCH, DAVID c., Biz.
FORD b. F., Essex
FRUHAUF, MAX, Franklin
HANNAH, L. j., Oakland
HELFERICH, J. C., Plum
HODGES, JOHN C., c. c.
HOLDERBY, c. f, Plum, Green
Lake
HOWELL, r. f, Plum.
HUNTER, RAY, Glen Oaks
ISGRIGG, ROBERT, Orchard
JAMES. SIMEON. Biz.
LAMKINS, MERTON L., Loeb
moor
LARSEN A. w, Flint
MCKINLEY, C. w. Flint
MAGUIRE. II. b.. Detroit
MARKHAM, G, Huron Hills
MARSHALL, F., Flint
MOONEY, j. j. Jr., Detroit
EDERLAN ID f R, HARRY,
Franklin
RIGGIN, FRED Sr.. Black River
RIGGIN, TYLER, Black River
ROACH, B. j., r. r.
ROPP. DON, Lochmoor
RYAN. w. A., Detroit
SRIGLEY, d. R.. Plum
STANDISH. JAMES d. Jr., c. c
STEVENS, WILLIAM F. {. c.
TROBERT. +. p, Flint
VAN ZILE, Phil. Loehmoor
WALLACE, A. W., Detroit, Bloom
WALTON. HOWARD, c. c.
WHITFIELD, A, Huron Hills
WHITING, RICHARD, Mead.
WIESLER, n. H., Detroit, Bloom
WILKE. MELVIN Jr., Western
WILSHER, G., Tam.
WOODS, CHET, Glen Oaks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

BERRY. ELLIS, r. r.
BRE,AULT, W. West Shore
BREDIN. LEWIS L., c. c.
. CAMPBELL, OWEN, Wash.
COPELAND, NORMAN, Green
Lake, Glen Oaks
EGLESTON. CHARLES w, Tam.
Cow. WALTER. Essex
HOAGLAND, ED, Lakelands
HOWARD, J. T., Oak.
HUTTON. MERLE, Wash.
JAMES. CLIFF, Flint
JARVIS, EUGENE N. Green Lake
KATZENMEYkR, BERT, Wash.
KELLY. II. r.. r. r.
I lie BOST, PAUL. Knoll
NcFAWN. FRED. Biz.
MCDONALD. RONALD, Glen
Oaks
MENEFEE, C., Huron Hills
NEWMAN. ROBERT, Franklin
/ OSWALD, JOHN, r. r.
PALMER, RAY, Green Lake
Petersen. X. j., Western
RUGG, CLIFFORD l., Mead.
SIMONDS. CHAN, Glen Oaks
e / = I LONt II. w d. H. II.
TAYLOR. ROLLlN, Crosse lie.
+ TIEDEMAN, CARSTEN, c. c.
WALDO. c. GILBERT Jr., {. {.
! VENEER, l., Huron Hills
+ WHITELAW, c. H., Orchard
WILSON, A. F.. Detroit
! WILSON, WILLIAM, Port Huron
FOUR
/ BEATTY, J. p, Detroit. Or lie.
/ BLUMBERG, l.. c., Franklin
BOURSCH, r.. Wash.
I BURDETE. F. w, Glen Oaks
! CLAPP, PHIL Jr., Bloom.
COKE. THOMAS f, Crosse He.
j DE SICO, p. A., Lochmoor
Older. d. F., Biz.
DIEDRICH, ALBERT B., Loeb
| moor