davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Louis Punch
Counts, Not
His Lee rnino
Writers Friends Can t
Fathom Statement
By DAMON RUNYON

NR. BILL MCINTOSH city
"a editor of the Austin Baiiy
Tribune of Austin, Tex, seeks
information as 20 the meaning
of a sentence in this column a
couple of weeks back. The SEN
tence. referring TO Joe Louis.
the prize fighter, said: He is
a wise man though he may lack
the educated processes of
thought that makes him wise.
Alr. Mcintosh is only % years
or age and the trouble With edi-
tors HAT young IS they suffer
from Unsuitable curiosity. They
arc always wanting Ia know the
meaning of sentences In copy
that comes 10 their attention.
We much prefer old editors
who realize the hazard of mi
Graine IN requesting Qualification
OF a writer and are content 10
railroad the copy. They are also
aware that nothing coniuSes a
writer more than 10 ask HIM
what he means.
However, since Mr.. Mcintosh
coucheS his query in courteous
terms and we are always dis
posed To cT1fIgf7teU tire yOuTg,
we have gone TO some pains to
f1nu an answer Tor nm.
OF course we could not reason
ably be expected TO remember
what we meant as long ago as
two weeks, but we have sub
mitted the sentence in question
TO a number of friends in whose
judgment we have great conf
dence and after they have de-
coded if we will forward a report
to Austin.
BY the way, Austin is the
capital of the sovereign state of
Texas, and is beautiful and
thriving CITY n0tcd for The love-
Illness of its ladies and the cru
dition of its gentlemen, unless
il has sustained a grieVous SET
back since the last time we were
there. an occasion that may not
survive in the memory of the
populace.
We were with John MeGraw
and his NeW-Yarll Giants and
we seem -ECnlcnhaE~tast=etiii--
ing Spring training game
against the local nine, a wit
ness pegged an alley-apple, or
rock, at Mr. McGraW.
DUT maybe the rock was in
IL etoftA-sft-1rr1r-- or -eeii7rttvrStur1. and
Austin was the scene Of the toss
ing Of the ripe tomato at Mr..
McGraw. We never could keep
track of the Texas cities by the
things that were heaved at Mr..
McGraw in those days.
We cannot now recall whether
il was Dallas where the vintage
egg was curved at him and
Waco the pop bottle. or vice
versa. But we have got Houston
definitely fixed in our mind in
this connection. 1t was a left
hook there.
Now about that sentence Mr..
Mcintosh wants analysed. We
first read it TO Michael Strauss
Jacobs, the boxing promoter and
asked him what he thought we
meant, and Mr.. Jacobs sat
thinking il over for Is minutes.
hand-running, muttering from
time 10 time. He is wise man
though he may lack the proc
-eSSeS thought that makes
him wise
Finally he called up his legal
counselor, Sol Strauss, and read
il TO him and then sat another
10 minutes listening to Mr..
Strauss summation.
'He says he thinks II may he
dialect" said Mr. Jacobs. "Why
don't YOU 20 over TO Lindy's and
ask Butch Tower, the betting
commissioner what Neu meant.
He's good on dialects because
he has got one himself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
.DOp.S VpW Address
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER


Looks to like that Joe Louis has knocked every
body colder Than handicapped table
Now Joe is going into the army and the he is going
Is lesson other athletic All Joe said I'm
changing my mailing address,
I suggest they Joe artillery instructor the
aectoy paraboa the cosmc punch Joe just walked
cracked the puncher the chin like floor
walker sappng lady shopper with armul of bundles
They tell me that of the fellows whipped by Joe
going fight for the championship That's like tempest in
warmedover clam chowder.
That's what Mike calls elimination
He can count first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
EDITORIAL PACE
Vote Tomorrow
At the Primaries
suxsnary election day in Detro'' ~
yet 10 cast your vote.

7 OA0n sNks aTy election DAY m DetF7]' 40,
Don I forget 10 cast your vote
Il vail be your eHlY opportunity te express yeaf eheee
for the man YOU think should be elected mayor IN Novem
Der 1t viii be your chance pick the pine persons
who in your opinion should be chosen in the November
election to constitute petreit,s- City, Council
If YOU neglect to vote in tomorrows primaries YOU
will be Sinking your plain elemental civic duty. You
will be branding yourself Indifferent to whether your City
Of Detroit be well badly managed for the next two
years.
Voting your American privilege and your American
responsibility.
BE sure to vote tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Peace Held
impossible With Hitler
By DOROTHY THOMPSON

IN TUESDAY evening John
~ cudahy, former American
-ar1bassador f3ctgiurr1, aEa1u
raised the question of a "negoti-
ated peace saying that the
only hope for a lasting world
peace would be founded on an
association of all nations He
accused the President of refuS-
ing to ttffttef- AXE sttcfr II venture
Now the President is not OPP
posed TO peace based upon an
association of all nations, and
neither is Mr.. Churchill. Indeed,
such a peace is what we all look
forward to. But Just how can
it be negotiated? With whom
can it be negotiated?
At present there is not a
single legitimate government on
the continent of Europe, except
the governments of Sweden,
Switzerland Denmark - which
governments are not free-Hun-
gary, Portugal and Turkey.
Every other government is
either one set up by a coup
d'etat, with foreign support
against a majority of its own
people such as Frances Spain
or is a government set up as
a puppet by the armies of Hitler.
The queen of Holland, the
kings of Norway, Yugoslavia.
Greece and Rum ANA the
constitutional governments of
Czechoslovakia and Poland are
all in exile-most of them in
London and the king of the
Belgians is a prisoner Of Hitler.
Should these governments be
called to a peace conference. or
should we negotiate with Hit
Ter alone as the overload of their
peoples? Or should we call 10
sttei4 conference for Gnegoli-
alton" the various Quislings?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06


TIIIS question of who is COM
Il petent TO egot ate is
primary. And the answer is
that no government is compe-
tent TO negotiate unless 1t has
the support of the people.
7AtfftnUuEff1 Mr.. 61uuair7y- ar1dt- ttttF.
Norman Thomas don't seem TO
realize or welcome II. the front
pages Of every newspaper reveal
the fact that this is St1l a world
where the consent Of the peo-
pie is necessary ~ establish
order.
Hitler has won the war in
Poland, Norway Holland Bel
GUM. France, YugoSlavia.
Greece, and by threat has
forced the governors OF the rest
of the continent into active or
passive collaboration with his
new RECOMMENDATION of affairs.
But there IS no peace. Because
the popular will in no country
tEfffN Alidb illto INV VI hNA -
peace.
Hitler has about him nothing
but disarmed nations. They are
occupied by his armies. and by
his Gestapo; their press. radio.
and asSemblages must conform
TO his will, but he cannot keep
peace.
For the people do not accept
his sovereignty. As Hitler. him.
self remarks in Mein Kampf.
eff people hut desire free
dom, weapons WIN grow In their
hands" These weapons are
sticks Of dynamite. Ca'canny
work policies. kitchen knives.
and seething hatred. The peo-
pie Of Europe continue 10 war
against Hitler.
WHAT are they fighting for7
w Com munism? Certain
ly not
Are they fighting for democ-
racy. AS sn "Ideology.p doubtful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

60 WE hunted up Mr. Tower
~ and read the line TO him and
asked him if he recognized il as
a dialect and Mr.. Tower replied
no. He said 1t might possibly he
donhle-talk with now anclG--
but declined 10 90 into a con-
Sldera1lnn- nt-thn- meaning
He said he was too busy try
ing to figure out what he meant
by another sentence in a much
later column. Irving Hoffman.
the Broadway correspondent of
the Hollywood Reporter, came
along while we were talking 10
Mr. Tower and we read the sem
tence to him. too, and Mr.. Hoff-
man said:
well. il may be that YOU
have committed TO paper one of
the immortal lines of history.
Yes, 1 can see that il contains
the elements of profound
thought. hut admit I don't
know what the thought II. I
know YOU don't drink, but"
Then Mr.. Hoffman went his
way. leaving US right whore we
started. But we can assure
Mr.. Mcintosh that we will get
The matter cleared up for him If
We have 10 send the sentence 10
the FBI in Washington for eX-
animation by Mr. Hoover's
experts
You know IL could be a now
cipher We beg Mr.. McIntoSh'S
kind indulgence for a few weeks
and IN the meantime he can
devote himself 10 a study of the
absolute clarity. the complete
logic. and the lnPeeeahle tat n
of another line IN that same
column. which read
1T II our guess that Louis
will Hatten Nova inside Of 10
rounds"
copynFhf. 1891 KING Features synd. in'
Distuoateo hg International News ssrvio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
New Deal Confiisc alton

OF ALL New Deal ideas the cenfiseation of all earned
~ profits per cent Of private business enterprise
comes nearer TO OUTRIGHT COMMUNISTIC ABSORB
TIoN OF OUR LIBERTIES into the bosom of ToTALI-
TARTAN STATE than anything proposed IN seven years
AS others have rightly pointed out, the proposition
Is merely the MARKHAM theory OF surplus value put INTO
en-secretary- Aiorgenthau said bithely and
cyncalv before the House banking and currency commit
tee that this per cent limit all profits something
shoot at he unconscously in that phrase summed up
nearly all the activities of The seefafstie New Bea
THE New Deal has been shooting at the traditional
American way of life since the days of the NRA.
has been shooting at big business and little business
by its attempts TO regiment the earning powers OF en-
poying and employed capital.
1t has been shooting at liberties by experimenting
with alien economical doctrines
1t went shooting at the Supreme Court because that
would not be subservient To the White House.
1t has been shooting at independent senators and
representatives by "purges.
It mas been shooting wageeaTneT, hOrse-
keeper and the storekeeper by png up on them both
hidden and unconcealed taxes
1t has been shooting at governments who have COM
mitted act of against us.
1t has been shooting at the Constitution by many
instances of executive usurpation.
ND now the present secretary Of the treasury-who
a has by the way made the worst showing in book
keeping of any secretary since the foundation OF the
repubic-shoots at the heart the life the vtals OF all
business and of the American system of private enterprise
Senator Taft said a tFHeF thing than when he
said of Secretary Morgenthau S proposition:
a good many of the New Dealers have been in
sped for long time with the theory that profits
wicked and represent a form of extortion from the
public. matter of fact most profits represent the
savings in operation which effected by ability, inge
nuity and persistence"
A war on profit is a every insurance policy
and every savings bank account in the country for sur
ance companies and banks corporations
1t is on every wage-earner employed by cor
poraton by any else for they the first to feel
the effect of falling profits by cuts in wages or in ayos
In A FREE democracy such ours Secretary Morgen-
thaus proposition is nothing less than subyersve.
That Congress will vote Overwhelmingly against this
proposition something at least to be thankful for by
people very little to be thankful for under this
administration.
But the very fact that this confscatory measure
could be offered by high official of the republic in time
when we are urged go to to protect American
liberty and democracy shows which way the wind blow
ing in Washington
1t is blowing toward "ally, SOVIET RUSSIA,
whose whole despotc system founded REPRESSION,
OPPRESSION AND cONFfSGATfON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

tForcign Rates on Application
All money sent ar senders risk DO not
send cash or stamps All checks drafts
and money orders should he made payable
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exclu-|
sivs rights 10 use for reproduction In any
form All news dispatches credited 70 Il orl
not otherwise credited 10 this papeR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
OEfR61sa FINES

Sunday Morning BY The Times Publishing
Company az 1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500

Subscription rate On advance) by mail
20 any place In the United states. Canada
NJ Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions add
10 70 cover war import tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

MIR. BILL MCINTOSH city
~ editor of the Austin Baiiy
lI,..l,..- "a An.4ln ~. cnnla
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Reported
seriously Hui.
Assd. Aapsbet.s
cead)tao6 6cevs

oArthpr Nelson, Is, Mount
Clemens. head Of the family Of
acrohats known widely by cir~
cQs-goers. was reported to-day 70
b In . serious condition. In tie
Mount Carmel hospital. Detroit,
from. injuries sustainea In IN
automobiles accident On New
Years, Day: >
Nelson was returning to
Mount Clemens from q family
reunion IN Detroit at the home
Of one Of hls daughters, Mr.. q.
"A. Brown. n car. emerging
from . side street On Ne wet
side Of Detroit. repeatedly crash
Cd into his auto. He suffered
cuts on the head and face.
Nelson Is the father Of Thsol,
who married Ray MarIowe. The
couple are performers on the
Ringing Bros, Bsrnum and
Bailey circus. He r. also the
father Of Hilda Burkhart, who
with her husband, sNoyles, does
IA act for the Cole Bros. troop.
a fourth daughter, Estrella, !. u
the wife Of Marvin Terrell, own
or Of the Cole Bros. circus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

-
Maeomb county far5narY grow
$500 acrss OF potatoes each
year. One g The links. IN the
chain Of profitable productiun Of
spuds u good seed. With many
fields Of common stock badly
infected with blight and. othtr
diseases last year. It Is important
that growers get In on the
ground floor this spring on Tho
purchase 81 the states crop q
certified SEED.
The College Crops Department
report the crop Of 1910 certified
seed - excellent. Varieties avail-
adj include Russet Rural, Iriph
Cobblsr. and Chippswa. Zee your
elevator manager % write ~
call the County Agricultural
Agents office. Mount Clemens.
DAIRY MOTIFS
Many dairy barns IN our
county aYe inadeQua3ely vsntila&
Cd. 4 has been found That .ahout
% degree1Nis bet all-ayuona
temperatures Ia wintar ~ uIl,,~
mluIm milk lnd ut prodne(ic0
0nd - xbunlogt N {A6seog1s "
averaUe soDyv No. q t1aily 10
pounds @ ID. Thl11o 1hoeif 4eoo
bu6he1a "A coz bfohf ~ oasf n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Credit Bureau
Elects New,
Directors -

o1Gembers az the.C rsdit Dussau,
meeting last svoning IN The COM
pany'S officog, ,o3M N. Walnut
street, elected one new director.
re-elected two others, and re-
ceived 4 splendid report Of the
past years activities from John
w. Vice, manager Of the orssn-
i1aticn.
The new director u: George
Middlemiae; re-Qlected directors
are: Harry Chapoton and Law
renee 0chott. The retiring direc-
tor y Henry Trylom.
President Clsrspca Darck pre-
sided at The meeting.
A sound-pdctlrs, ..Ths LIE Of
Credit" wa shown 70 IL meyn.
bers highlishting 4 rstailer's e.
perience n credit fleldD.
At Z meeting ne.t weojk, q the
directors, o&ficers d tn newly
appointed dirsctotslaip win b
designated.
Vice pointed ont that The Gre
dit Bureau naaintains nles On
$3.50 individuals md has le2
m er c h . n mssnbeey Ueottered
throughout virtually svsfy &C.
ton Of Macomb county.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
See u !. Comrades
Die off Ireland
% of British Grew
Still. Missing IN Roat

GAN EASTERN CANADIAN
PORT, Jan. 1l-@ Twelve
sailors died some In agony and
In madpes1, some quietly IN sleep
but feur lived 70 tell. here to-
day Of 10 days o. torture from
thirst and exposure IN m open
lifeboat adrift in the frigid north
Atlantic. RI
An italian submarine, which
"just popped up alonSside us,
torpedoed and sank the ., 10z-ton
British freiehter Carlton 500
miles off Ireland Dec. 20, the
ernaciated survivors related.
The crew Of 50 put to sea In
two slifeboats. One, with 10
aboard, still Is missing. A British
merchantmen found the other
and brought It's handful Of sur
vivors to . hospital here last
night. They had subsisted on
measer supplies Of water and
biscuits. II
The four told Of q battle be-
tween their ship, armed only
with Z Hotchkiss machine
gun, and the, Italian warcraft.
she couldn't have been more
than ~ yards away" Seaman
Amos Pearson, -, . London cab
bic before the war, related.
I'VE turned the gun on her.
but bullets bounced off her hull
like hailstones. She dived out Of
sight. a while later. we could
see her periscope. She followed
W all morning"
The ship sig-zagged In . vain
effort 10 elude pursuit. while the
machine-gunners took potshots"
ut the periscope.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

Sclhlllidts 10 DeyeAOp
Francis Palms Fal.lla

the e&tqnUive & develcn4ent
through "a escrow Infringement.
Contracts Tor fths 1mprov ements
have been Let nd y6tEis to
begin Immediately. = =
Anold aud Lotfie n Schmidt
have been appoi Ated. exclusive
developGnens and management
agents FOR ! Fonp. ~ Detroit
business and professional men.
II was aEinouncod.
EnGineertng work On the pro.
ject Is being handled BY Walter
J. Lehner, Mount Clemens en-
gineer. who u already ct work.
Contracts call for the COM
pletion Of improvements by May
IS and the formal opening will
be held on Memorial Day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

Defvlee, Detroit wtlA lnsnber
S,127. Csmplstihe ~ ossuI y
Dr.. Samuel Levine, prosninent
local aeatist, who number b
1853.
Two. local newspapefmen
came through with high num-
bers., Thsy are Wayne Watson
Adair. yr. the "a salesznan, with
S.32o and Desmond Augustine
Arnsby, with s5,31e. a.
9ototnQo nsWJpapo YmA an
Harry-vsa sWinklo ode drew
S,1go, Harry q 800 Hire Mel
II NGt oDees '01lt6rtil writ
q, H61k1 okV6o- r . sjlnilaf q.
JpoeilY - q tso0e Nnakasina
fpsbl(1A b . Dsorelt aAaing
nAaeAln6 llrms
!, Pottery executives Jane !
Randolph "Bunny' Doll and
Macon. Charles Trabue resolved
sly SMILES from tickle Dame
Fortune when they drew 5000
and 6.2el, respectively.
While Reward Carter 1Geere,
Uathe9 cago coseh, drew nusn.
bOf .03-oe thes0about1-Als
ee1tennt esary q o. Mays,
WjlooQ Je0opA Nay, eNsno
throaGh Nm ISL. Ana
Wl1De6, ~ feSea11, II w.
pen WeIl1 en- ollg6hIo.
Other hiGA numboeU Wout %
Roger Quinn, III dry cloanine
proprietor, with Z, -; Jake Eat
ky. the former softhqll S4ar,
S,S44: Antkouy Frank Winter,
the ex-de6utys s,801, mad Jack
Madigan, tAo one-tim6 Dsther
football Star, SAL.
,Lagt lnan q. rsgig9er Win
~ Joeel lfAft hoor1 =
Chung ,0lUI4 -. ~ =.
feeu1ly to11pn4n ,tbo6n NJ -
NJ EGchp , onlnn. c. y =
49,, "a -. sss
CO. 49, ou1ogno1 OUe1Al
-saDer. ~ wk1oA - tusn
e, ~. I ~ 1900
Is .S ss': ! t Z; ;' s:;s:';
g ~ onea i1n,t WoeTjon
a6eet ~ k1lk ~ hpld6 = !. 80
~ $3.50 m Aooo IN
dn19 - q Hoelies. - :
.asssas1 I'll ~ I. $3.50 4 -
-. =, =:
~ g - ~.
Et -&Nh
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Wins Mag
Contest

oMrs. G. p. McGrath's home
room won magazine subscrip-
ton contest that ended yester-
day under Mount Clemens High
school yponsorship. +.
Mrs. McGrath and her students
will be feted at . dinner to be
held at the Medea Hotel tomor-
row followed by theatre party
at the Jewel Miss Mary Rogers
room. winners Of second prize,
will join the winning group at
the theatre.
The contest was more success
full than last years, Principal
Monte McFarlane said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Civil Liberties Lecture
Scheduled for Tonight
Professor Maurss Appsers
on votors League Proarom

oLocal champions Of civil lib
critics are hoping for . huge
turnout tonight. It the Mount
Clemens. High school auditor
iurn when. Wesley H. INSURER,
professor Of Journalism ct the
UniveFSity o3 Michigan and On
Of IN most adyaucod nber10
Ia the state. VIII deliver one of
his popular talks On the Sab-
ject.
Professor Maurer II being
brought into Mount Clemens by
the League Of Women Voters.
His address. which ID being Of
Tered freeg -of charge. toithe. pub
lie, will begin ct S:l6 p. m.
The League; believing that
civil Liberties were. never more
Imperfect bys the strained state
Of the nation ins it, yAad rush to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
RyaIns';sirike:
NearsEi,d. !.



~. g. -
Can OtAk:V' Cany i'm 81
VI -. Hacine o2s!mlssscasly
estn3 - Ia. ~ HE
oseoiMe neecsaatcFu !or e
SsC Oniseo Ausomopsie WSE1esS
ana the Ryan Asrona4tacat COM
peny conletfed. tnFouen tne ear
" noufs oooay.
me eroups apperensiy were
near agreement: one .neeoeae-
sor. ~ Iacs. vensufeo Iaes nsns:
You can 80 isr guy on me um0
WIN sa!esy ~ saying snere WIZ
% no stllSe
neFFy C.Imeicom, !eoef.i c0n-
ciiiasoI, sIateo snost!y De1ote
m1cnssns .nss neSos'asos1 we
hot taI apart: Dus PoHu Cn
wnicn tnere stlii Wa olss1
ment. Were VIZ 20 Dosn saoSs.
Sosn compsny ano upa2n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Met Stars 10 Sing
In Boston Theatre
viii Break Tradition
Of Twenty Ysers

oBOSTON, Jan. 21-@-
Breaking . Boston tradition Of
two decades, the Metropolitan
Opera company win perform. In
q movie" theater--and 1t, re-
duced rates-instead. Of In ; the
opera house when it visits here
Ia March. =. w. ~ t-<s-. i
Uncertainty q to whether the
opera house would be available
led 70 the SHIFT. Private owners
Of the house have offered Il for
sale. repeatedly q . bus term
inal or Z market. go
In announcing the new : ar-
ment, H. Wendell Endicott pres
ident OF the Boston Opera asp
said the theGter-coin-
cidenctly named the Metropolis
tan-had & 800 seats, 1900 more
than the opera house, making
lower prices possible.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Their alrlbliIlgR Exporter

a crowd sstin6tsd e mere
than 1,ooo bSde 1 Spanewhat
teafful gsodbye % ~ Arsft-
ees from this District ut The
Grand Trunk depot last night
For older people. the scene
must have been reminiscent. Of
World War days. We wouldn't
know. Of course, but. doubtless
there were weeping wives,
mothers and sweethearts back
In II, too. ~
All Of The drsttseu gathersd
inside The station SHORTLY be-
fore 3 O'clock. The boyS t4em.
selves, bore up, but not c. the
loved ones they lett bohloo. u
was to mueA Tor = Ard. AFTER
. cursogy tlaAee. W were
eutside Detng jestlsd.
All-in-all, it wss Z royal serd-
of Mount Clemens and Warre1
township gave theee boys; Sti1A
etched In our memory u Ia PIE
ture Of one plump dfaftee opeli-
~ crying q he puffed q cigar
site while the train left the. sta
ton. ~
All q ths bsys n that een-
tangent o1tnes yoluntoogods q
drew NV sedse ll1nbeeS. Just
~ contrast lel'G oeasolt H.
0ls6 q Chet IrVunes's effiee
- lelofunlno - naunss q
!, tADse lpeky eneugA q draw
High erdef numhsss.
Highest order number In the
district I, see belOnRs 70. Au-
Ssnna Nlorria Of 48oo7 Mound
road. Centsr Line. with . mon
icksr life AuSemo psrhaps rs
jugt - wen hecaeDe for him army
nfs md = ~. ~ josl1ins bad
dies y months away. ~,
- nnt ~ 60 - q ~
Ievlnos toeaaje tAeeo ~
1om0oJ Lovonob lsuv ouGoe
nnmbogU 49, IN I, -
81 ~ 1Uoe1A = ~ daGlhao
lse sssvlee beo6uio - = =
: Uass)o1 unnm ~.
leost 1ogSdnoAo ,oe ~ VI =
9emuel IUvlnGt 81. q Inn
We)tD 6trtok ~ ~ .j6oQ1t1noo