davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Business Services
Bushes. services offered

pbs'Hess oe'NiSos O''S'eu
FLOWING disking. yard grading
and general trucking. cliff But
ton, 1910 Z. Cross, Pm. 4l5-J.
HOUSE painting. We will not be
underbid. Work guaranteed. Terms
arranged. Pr sew,
POWER SPRAYING Fruit trees
and shrubbery SPRAYED for scale.
Phone I'd. Ladd. 81 Water ST.,
lpsilanti Sii1. Ann Arbor sl2s.
SEWING MACHINES repaired.
All makes. Work guaranteed. Sing
er shop, 81 y, Huron. Pm. SAW.
MASON WORK Easements, porch
IS, chimneys AZ reasonable prices.
205 w. Michigan Ave, saline.
Beauty Shops
PERMANENTs- 81 10 IS. Shampoo
and fingerwave 55c all week,
Eleen's 3l2 Perrin, Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07

Taken into custody b. New York
,olics after 500 blue prints Of
military airplane pumps were
ound IN his home, j. Dutar de
3enque. 81. above denied he as
'ngaged IN espionage Police
quoted him as saying he took the
)lue prints a. spite work against
1 member Of the engineering firm
rom which they we're taken. De
5enqus IS said 70 have acted as
lecret agent for Italy and France
IN World war
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Business Services

Business Services offered
hOTORS-repairs, rewInds. Electric
Motor Shop. 10 S. Huron.
DON WILSON-moyed from IS z.
Cross ST. 10 SO +. Cross. Phone
lS4-I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Employment
Help Wsntsd-MaIs

HEATING and Insuiat-
ing Co, Home Insulation Depart
ment needs services OF mature
gentleman 40 or more years OF
age. Must possess good business
and social background and desire
10 increase income through pro-
fltable sales employment. Interest
ing proposition Will he made to
properly qualified individual Ap-
pointment may be arranged by
phoning or writing, r. L. Burgh,
Ann Arhor, Phone 1897
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The
Business Services
upholstererS

upholsterers
UPHoLSTERING-rugs and carpets.
X. Rendel. 3O3S Washtenaw Rd
Pm. 25-sl6l Ann Arbor.
uPHOLSTERING- Repairing quali-
" fabrics. Expert workmanship.
W. c. Wilson, 40 y. Huron. Phone
1888 or 1881.
Florist
FUNERAL SPRAYS : and potted
plants. Depot Greenhouse. Norris
y Short Oak. Phone s1S-J.
Electricians
WE SPECIALIzE-in re-wirinE. A.
7, Smith. SO S. summit Phone
252.
Dentists
DENTIST - Splendid opportunity
for experienced man. Guaranteed
salary $1,000 per year. Write Box
F-A2 care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
AutomotIve
AutomoblIe, 10 $40

1895 Ford Tudor Deluxe .... 1isS
1885 Ford Tudor Deluxe $40
1893 Ford Deluxe Coupe ...165
1889 Plymouth Door Deluxe $50
1882 Dodge 3 Door Sedan y $50
at i1 good condition terms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Announcements
Personal

PersonaI
! WILL not be responsible for
any debts contracted by my wife.
Alice kunges, after April 5. 1891.
Signed. Andrew Kunges
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Merchandise
Household furnishings

Low PRlCEs-on Gold seal Rugs
and ward goods hast side Eurui-
ture. 32s =. Michigan. Pa H@J
SKl2 LNOLECM RUGS SIS.
small radios stoves furniture.
antiques Young. s3 D. Cross
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Live Stock and Poultry
For sale-LIvestoek, Poultry

GUERNSEY bull i've years old,
ysrv fine. registered. for sale. II.
1i2tF-.s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Business Services

susInes. Service. offered
HAVING AN AUCTION?
SEE Milford Osburn. auctioneer
9ss Sweet Rd., Phone l33l-M.
ROOFING - new applied or old re-
paired. Fave trough. furnace work
Shauan Roofing Co. Ph. 1858.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07

BUILDING LOTS outside the city
for 500 with $40 down: s. n lot
on Arnet St 500 70 It. lot on ".
Cross. $3.50. l55 ~. On pavement.
for tl6O0-and ~ has plenty %
shade beautiful SIS II. wooded lot
for 1850.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Employment
Situations wsnted-FemaIs
Help Wantsd-msIe ana Fsmals

CoLORED LADY wants day work
az all tLu =. excepting SUNDAY.
Phone 52T-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07

FOR SODA FOUNTAIN dug.
candy and cigar counter. Cunning-
ham Drug See J. O.Sllllyan Tues
g-f ID m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Houses
BUY YOUR HOME now

BUY YOU HOME NON
EAST MICHIGAN home. 5 roonL
bath. brick veneer. unfinished
rooms. modern, garage, 7-S % an
acre. $500 on terms.
ROOMS bath. modern home
blocks OF down town. 1850.
8 ROOMS bath. garage ho4s.
newly painted close 70 schools.
$500 down payment viii buy T.
20 ACRES near Denton mo build
ings) $500 with $500 down.
Is ACRES Just north Of the Huron
River. for 1890.
BUILDING LOTS outside the city
for 800 with $40 down; SIS - lot
O. Cos Hs"i $50 g. IS It On pavement pa;
for ii600-and ~ has plenty ~
shade beautiful SIS IT. wooded lot
for 1850.
Ehman & GreenStreet
49,, y. washington. Tel il;I
Don, forget. when you need n.
strongest old line stock companies.
new SEVEN room HON. with
one bedroom below tile kitchen.
lie bath, tile extra totiet,. ess+ti--
fll fireplace. ms u!ated, first
class oil furnace with air condi-
tioning. two car garage. fine loca-
ZION.
FOUR ROOM bungalow well loca-
ted. Easy terms.
YPsTs- hest lots on vestmoorian1
Road Some restriction on thu
south side Of street. only $500.
TAEL Z. FREEMAN
100 Pearl Phone 1874
INSURANCE of al kinds In honor
able stock Companies.
YPsILANTTs Sew Home Head.
quarters FHA Approved Los,
Huron Homes Phone 1913
FIVE ROOM modern house Just
Outside glty limits Newly oecSFa-
ted Ina 2l5 3 Wallace.
BLsT BUY rs CITY rooms
modern. excellent condition Ina.
81 -. Prospect
Farms ana Land
no ACRE Farm committing DIS
TANGO 20 Detroit. Fine scenic build
INK site Rolling land with private
iake and spring ia stream. Aged
owner III seli Tor casa or on
terms ~ = Hlrr~h. 40 Wusiey
Court Ann Arbor Phone $3.50
Wanted To Buy
SNAIL HOUSE near a scaooi.-
Can make small down payment
and balance On monthly basis.
Wrts Box E-7t care DAILY Press.
Automotlve
Automobiles For sac
1895 Ford Tudor Deluxe 80. ass
1888 Ford Tudor Deluxe SO
1872 Ford Deluxe coupe ......i55
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
MCDaris & Hoten

IS Wilmington. Paone 1874
1895 Lincoln-Zephyr Fordor $4,000
q. 1888 Lincoln-Zsphyr Sedan Coupe
t7s5oO
y. 9 NIEpMAN AUTO %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Ehnan & Greenstreet

1874 y. washington. Tel. il5I
Don't forget, when you need IN
SCRA%CE We nave IT, IN the
strongest old line stock companies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07
Employment
Help Wanted-Mals
Help Wsnteo-Femals

MARRIED MAN for farm work
Write Box E-Si, care Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07

Radio Equipment

SAlt- HtlIuH. conn
hinntion- Rect makes Ihtr, IatK.
allowance Save bv huting n1v
Grinuel nrpt. 2lp vs. MrhIRau
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07

- " "FIFI 1-'7f'F"I 7 7 -IITIfTH IT
REBUILT HOOVER or and Pre-
inter Eweepers ilo5 ana up BET
ter Homes Appliance shop. 20 s.
Washington
SPECIAL SPECIAL A brand
new Gu n Norge refrigerator
only $40 so Act today. Grinnell
Bros 2l0 W Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07

EAST MGCHIGAN-- home, s roonrI
bath. brick veneer. unfinis n.d
rooms. modern, garage, 40 % an
acre. $500 on terms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-07

SNAIL HOUSE near school
Can make small down PAYMENT
and balance on monthly basis.
Write Box Eft care Daily Press.
Evening star., 1941-02-24

hastily contrived. but efficiently
run, community centers.
An estimate of the homeless is
difficult, If not impossible, to make,
since many trekked up the Welsh
valleys to neighboring village.
Barns and sheds throughout the
countryside are filled with refugees
from the latest concentrated attack.
Every remaining house in the town
is filled with those who have lost
their homes.
SwanseaS chapels, usually filled
with worshippers on Sunday, were
yesterday more often to be found
filled with rubble and bomb craters.
For more than three days rescue
squads. first-aid workers and emer-
gency services toiled without ceas-
ing. Before the debris of one nights
raid could be thoroughly searched
for survivors, another rain Of hell
fire showered down.
The Welsh are an intense people
Of deep hatreds and strong emotions
Those who worked among them in
Swansea yesterday said that 1t
would be many years before q Ger
man could safely appear In their
midst. Accustomed to hardships
and deprivation, this latest and new
kind of dose appears only to have
stiffened their backs and to have
Evening star., 1941-02-24
British WarpIanes
Strike al Bou|ogne,
Calais and Brest
Raids on Moderate Scale,
But Quite Successful" !"
Air Ministry Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-British bomb
ers hit again overnight at familiar
targets along the Nazi-held invasion
coast, raiding Boulogne for the 74th
time and Calais for the 61st.
A small force" also attacked the
docks at Brest, an Air Ministry
communique said. One bomber was
reported missing"
At Calais. the ministry reported,
docked ship IVES hit and set afire
and at both Calais and Boulogne
Large fires were started and many
bursts were observed on the dock
areas"
British officials said the attacks
were on moderate scale" but
were quite successful" despite un-
favorable weather.
During the night anti-aircraft
fire on the French coast could be
seen and heard across the Strait of
Dover but fog limited visibility.
One coastal command plane was
listed as missing from daylight
patrol activities yesterday, but the
British said all their planes returned
safely from an attack on the naval
base at Brest the night before.
Good Results Observed.
The Air Ministry news service de-
scribed the weather last night as
extremely capricious."
"In intervals of good weather." 1t
added, "our pilots were able to
observe good results from the bomb
ing. Fires were quickly started at
Boulogne and aircraft arriving soon
after the beginning of the raid
found them useful guide.
The Importance the Germans at
tach to this invasion base is shown
by the fierce opposition the majority
of our aircraft encountered.
"At Calais, one of our pilots was
able to count 80 fires among the
docks and again ground defenses
were formidable"
Hostile warplanes appeared over
East Anglia today in the first day.
light activity of the day in the air
war.
German offensive operations had
begun in the darkness before dawn
when long-range guns fired across
the Strait of Dover from the coast
of France.
The Strait Of Dover was misty
today with visibility of only a few
miles.
Overnight bomber raids on East
ern England dwindled away before
the big gun bombardment.
A communique said the night at
tacks were mot heavy and soon
ceased" and caused little damage
and few casualties"
The principal targets were the
London area, the east coast and a
city on the northeast coast.
(ThiS northeast coast city
might have been the port of Hull
on the Humber River, which the
Germans reported pounding
heavily the night before, starting
fires along miles of docks.)
Widespread Raids Yesterday.
The daylight raids on England
yesterday were more widespread and
indicated a stepup in the aerial as
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Nozis Hammer Swansea
For ; Consecutive Nights
Pv HELEN KIRKPATRICK

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-After three
nights of pretty solid hammering
and So hours of intensive rescue
work, Swansea, in Wales, ought to
be able to claim to be the heaviest
blitzed city of the war.
This Welsh city Of 10000 spent
its Sunday to the sound of ambu-
lance gongs and the hammer of pick
axes, as workers strove to dig out
bodies and rescue those who might
still be alive under the wreckage
of hundreds Of little houses. After
months of intensive raiding. emer-
gency services now have been so
perfected that practically all the
feeding in Swansea yesterday was
done from mobile canteens and in
Evening star., 1941-02-24

sault for the second successive day.
The raids were met by heavy
anti-aircraft fire and roaring squad
rons of Spitfires.
A three-hour battle was fought in
the air over the northeast coast at
one place reported to have been
given its heaviest bombing OF the
war, badly damaging a working class
district and killing two persons.
Evening star., 1941-02-24

produced deeper and more danger
Gus glints in Welsh eyes.
The Germans appear to have
profited from their Coventry ex-
perience. After the intensive bomb
ing Of that town, the British press
carefully explained how much worse
1t would have been II the Germans
had followed it up for second and
third nights. This time they did.
(Copyright, 1941, the Chicago Daily News
Inc.)
Evening star., 1941-02-24

tive employees In the next three
months, officials have decided. The
number of the local force Of 400 to
be affected is uncertain.
The w. P. A. had intended to
drop about 1000 of the present ad-
ministrative forces Of 1900, in re-
questing funds totaling $45, 100, 900
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Books for Soldiers

Fifty per cent of the books bor-
rowed by soldiers from the Norfolk
England public libraries are said
to be non-fiction, technical works
being in great demand.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
w. P. A. Must Drop I, 500
Administrative Employees

A reduction in the appropriation
Of the Works Projects Administra-
ton will necesSitate dismissal Of
between $500 and $500 administra-
Evening star., 1941-02-24
RuiIroud Collects Scrup

In three months a railway in Eng
land has collected 2,193 tons of scrap
metal, 1887 tons Of paper, 1913 tons
Of rope, 216 tons OF lumber, Is tons
Of bricks and 65,706 bottles.
Evening star., 1941-02-24

Consumption Of tombac, used IN
water-pipe smoking, Is decreasing
in Egypt.
Evening star., 1941-02-24

this year. Congress cut this figure
by $1,290,000 however, making Q
deeper cut necessary.
Most OF the reduction in person.
mel is expected to take place tn
March.
Evening star., 1941-02-24

India has a new war on illiteracy,
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Eva Andrus Credited
With Duckpin Mark
For Seven Games

Ida Simmons monopoly on the
women's national duckpin records
was diminished by one when the
Duckpin World official organ of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
announced that the 895 rolled by
Eva Andrus of Norfolk in the recent
Defense mixed doubles at AnacoStia
Spillway is new seven-game mark.
Her games of 127. lis. 1852. l39,
Ill, l22 and 1l9 cracked by % pins
the mark held by the former No. l
woman roller.
Florence CFlo) Reynolds of the
Whitney-G Grove team came within
six pins of cracking another of
Norfolk blond's national marks
when she fired 436 in Southern Con-
necticut Ladies League.
Her games Of 160. 1872 and 146
however. boosted by three pins the
iormer New England three-game
record held jointly by Arlene Hitch
cock and Ann Schmitter.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

more Orioles. now farm team Of
the Lions, are several notches below
their standard Of recent seasons,
the Boston Olympics are rated as
championship caliber. Composed
entirely of American boys, the
OlympicS will import such familiar
figures as Goalie Vic Polich De-
fensemen Ty Anderson and Al Your
keWicz.
The invasion OF the Orioles will
bring to a head the case of De-
fenseman Art Lessard. now of the
Eagles but recently ruled the prop
erty of the Orioles. LeSsard has re-
fused 10 go with Baltimore and says
he'll return to Canada if Eastern
League officials don't reverse their
verdict.
Hershey's Bears and the Lions
collided last night at Hershey and
will be battling for the third time
tonight. The Bears captured the
first game here two weeks ago by a
4-3 margin.
Coached by Cooney Weiland. who
piloetd the Boston Bruins to the
National League championship last
/ season. the Bears own such out
standing performers as Kilby Mac
Donald, Wally Kilrea. Gordon Pet
| finger, Red Hamill and Harry
( Frost
Evening star., 1941-11-23
'Mid-AtIantics Keep.
Clean Field Hockey
Tournament Slate
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
WELLESLEY, Mass. Nov. 22.-
The Middle Atlantic States walloped
a Northeast eleven, to 2. today to
emerge as the only team to escape
defeat in the three-day United
States Field Hockey Association
tournament.
Maintining its traditional superb
ority, the Middle Atlantic entry,
sparked by Barbara Strobhar Of
Philadelphia, launched a driving
forward line offensive to hold the
upper hand most of the way.
In other contests, the Middle At
lantic reserves edged the all-Scuth-
east team, to l, the Northeast re-
serves triumphed, 3 to l. over the
Bouve- Boston School and the South
east reserves narrowly defeated the
Midwest reserves, 2 to /.
The Great Lakes team. which pre-
viously had tied all its sectional
matches, came up with a vic ory
in shutting out the Midwest regu-
lars, to 0.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Florida s, Air Attack
Gains 14-7 Triumph
Over Georgia Tech
Gators Strike in Third
Period, Then Stove OFF
Fighting Engineers

By the Associated Press
GAINESVILLE. Fla. Nov o.
The Florida Gators loOsed two aerial
thunderbolts for a pair OF touch
downs and a AT victory over
Georgia Techs Engineers before a
home coming crowd OF $4,000 today.
The Gators struck quickly IN the
third period and then spent the
remainder Of the game staving off
an Engineer rally that produced one
touchdown and came perilously
close 10 another.
II was a hammer r-and-tongS fight
all the way The two teams tore
into each other as If a champion
ship hung in the balance.
Florida held a slight edge in the
scoreless first half and took over
completely to score in the third
period. Then it was Georgia Tech
the rest of the way
Harrison's Passes Tell.
Forest Ferguson. FloriGa'S great
left end. produced the break that
ended the scoreless deadlock by
stealing the ball from Fullback Pat
McHugh on the Tech % on Nc
Eueh's return of the kickoff Half
back Tommy Harrison hit right
tackle for > yards. then whipped a
pass to Ferguson. who tossed it
laterally 70 Milton Hull, big Gator
tackle Hull raced across for the
touchdown
Harrison let fly another long pass
late in the third that Halfback Leo
Cahill gathered in. then fought his
way for 48 yards TO the Tech 5. Full
back Red Mack. who had been out
two weeks with injuries, plunged
over.
Paul Eller. Florida's place kick
specialist. booted both extra points.
returning to the bench each time.
Plaster Is Tech Scorer.
Davey Eldredge, 150-pound back
field flash and Bobbie Dodd. reserve
fullback. carried the burden of
Georgia Techs fourth-period drive
for a touchdown. Ralph Plaster,
regular funback. returned to the
lineup in time to punch across from
. the 2 for Techs touchdown and fol-
lowed by kicking the extra point.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

competitive event always uncovers
some hitherto unknown individual
who can produce in the clutches.
/ look for this tournament TO pro-
duce several men and women VINO
hardly are known as blg-time bowl
ers. One Of them NAV walk of with
the grand prize. Even if you don't
think YOU have a chance 10 win. you
may win one of the smaller prizes
Arbaugh knows bowling. No man
knows the game better. or the bowl
ers OF Washington and their will
ingness to spend hberally Of their
time and dollars TO help a good
cause. This is cause which can't
lose, said Hugh. Il don't have %
specify the reasons We cannot lose.
for they are obvious
Thousands to Compete.
Best part Of the tourney is that
it will be a handicap affair Scores
of bowling leagues already have
entered and although no compila-
ton Of the entries vet has been
made the number will run well up
into the thousands The Star has
added $500 TO the prize list, while
the bowling alley operators in the
Metropolitan Area have underwrit-
ten contribution of $500
This will be the 14th annual Yule-
tide bowling tournament sponsored
by The Star. But this one. with the
added feature of substantial Defense
bonds as prizes, looms as the biggest
and best of them all.
Entrants Will be handicapped as Of
their December / averages Qualify
ing rolloffs will start the week Of
December 8. with full information
as to alley assignments to be avail
able in The Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

executive OF the Capltals BoWnng
Alley Operators Association, will be
used for the first time in The Star
tourney starting December 8.
From Secretary Morgenthau down,
Treasury officials are enthusiastic
about the potential aid which will
be given by the bowlers Of the land
through sale of Defense bonds as
prizes. Tomorrow's meeting, with
the keep 'em rolling" slogan ever
before the men in conference, may
result in wide extension of the plan.
When you consider 10000 900
bowlers in a single organization.
operatin in 1900 cities. with their
dollars to buy Defense bonds in place
of cash prizes, you have no small
segment of the spOrtsmen Of the Ma
asked the Treasury for full par
ticulars on the Defense bond reward
system.
Big Chance for buffers.
More than 81 1000 in Defense bond
prizes will be distributed to the
successful contestant in The Star
tourney. with the top bowler in the
mems rolloff winning a 81 900 bond
To the top woman bowler in the
tournament will go a $500 Defense
bond
This is one tournament that SIM
ply cannot miss" said Hugh Ar
baugh. head of the Metropolitan
Bowling Alley Operators Associa
ton. For single buck bowler
and I mean any bowler, no matter
how he may score-can have a
whack at very good piece of money
AND in laying his dollar on the line
ne knows he is helping 10 preserve
the bulWark of democracy.
ANY bowling tournament, or any
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Murphy Sets 75-Gome Pin Mark
Of 2,773 to Win Dixie Event

courageous uphill struggle. fired 80
in the second block al Lucky Str a
10 gain seventh place Moving ID
Convention Hall. Murphy went to
town with 755 TO gain his first ma ior
victory in long and eventful bow
ing career. The new champion
rolled games of ll9, 1913, 107, lie
$50 for his first five strings. His sec
ond five were 1853, III. l22. 145 anf
1877. His final five were l69. l47. l45,
159 and l35.
Murphv's new mark cracked tn
2.106 rolled by Tony Santini 10 viii
the 1899 Dixie.
Away TO a sensational start witt
a five-game city record of 766
Lafayette, Joe Gacek of the fan
Connecticut Blue Ribbons. fred CO.
to maintain lead of % pins II In,
end of 10 games with score C.
l,435. He slumped to 59l i'll the
final block. To establish his CITY
mark. Gacek posted games OF l43,
1872, l73, l66 and 1872.
Jack Talbert, Ice Palace pilot.
was second at the end OF the frs.
block with 1876 and held this spot
with l.412 for his 10 games. Billy
Gauer Of Norfolk made an early
bid with 719
Al Wright's sets were s73, 722 and
666.
FINAI SCORES
fSonsSy. la*4 \ c,sFSa. Sfss-ep }.>>7 So asu:-.
St + P psi5Ts. A5isuF el 'le e Is..R' Reauya!
&. Gem l.S30
t6sT;ini pSsnirt.r 192l A. Ysu5sE,. bert So.
gtmlya, gony l;sa p. Nor;asm SD. y.
J. Greek, o".O.G. V oBrer' ! S5a W.
4sn9ldi 4sFo sol as9 W!sT5. HGks smish 81, i9S ~
go: j LOvsllo Is75. S VitkoVsk d.
l,s5d: W, Gue-ke. 1898
c rdets4 HsS!'F las@ l. J9nsib. RGsfam"a Pods la'f
Nh.senant iSHi sse Shss% N5etotti iSss iaa5
Pscini. 1856: ". stsicGpe i.ss5' 80 o'''
R Russo; soes. z Keith: nfSS"j fiaI5; Ell Gsto,
l,sS;: s johnson, zoos; C, Marks. 1883:
j. white, LIZ.
T. santini i.s45: A Felter. 1911: A.
Gleeson, I.sI3; J BurEer. s3l,- H Fern.
I.s50: R Fiorentino, ! 91a, Lee Sein.
1896; NJ Jacobson. as6: B Kosky,
1859; J. CLANCY, l.S59. l.. B Lleser.
.Ss3
]. Easterday LISP: W stitz $50; Bill
KIns, l.s47; P. Fitzeersld. l.1s0, G Har-
gett; / .34 J. Freschi, la3": a Wrish,'
S. Dyak. 3i.: P Wolfe, SIS E B.ak-
nev. $50: E Nash. s5I. shan.
l.752; G. Jacewiez, l.1s2, Ressa, l,Ni1;
J Talbert. 1889: L Stctt. ISIS 2
Heaey. l.s52, H. HiNsri. l,@3c- x.
Gochenour, $50: C Psnnell, l,g42, L.
Pohl. 1895; II. Parsons, l,1i8.