davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

Louis Schiappacasse ST., flashed
2fS-2OS-24S for $50 in the knights
OF Columbus Mter-ComcI TraveL-
ing.
Howard Bridges BEDFORD BANKED
the House to gain tie with Earl
Benton's GeriSch, which dropped
two 10 Gremels, for first place at
Johnny MillcttS. Risdon muffed
chance 10 make il triple by los
ing a pair 10 Oldbru Ted Coulter's
-23S- 220-209 for Coz featured.
Margaret DeLoof. with 1854 for
II games, will be leading Gladys
Dempsey by SO when they start
the final seven OF their match for
the city southpaw title at Ritter's
Rec. tomorrow night.
Charles Castor tpmblcd 23O-22
20O jor 65L IN the West Fort cir.
cut at Fort-Bouicrdrd.
Madeline Romen's Chene from
bly, Rec. is the only team that will
contest the right of Ruth John.
Stons Altoona 10 the Class A title
wfTrH t1r sixteenth annual women's
state tourney ends in Lansing
tomorrow and Sunday Altoona
rolled 1891.
Entries will close at midnight
for the World War Veterans ninth
annual tournament, opening at tho
American Legion tomorrow and
continuing week-ends through
March %. Howard Crummit 10 In
charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Race Tightens
As Ker(hevdI
Sweeps Tanks
Leaders Margin Down
10 Two Games as Shop
defenders Revive
STANDINGS


KerCheval is out Of last place in
the ChrySlcr Interplant League
today and in the process Of dig
ging out last night at Olympic
Sneaked three games from Tank
Arsenal, minus Fred Wolf, 1896 10
2976, with Mark Collnak hitting
245-232-229 for 7O6 Jim Gldden
of Tanks had cd
Meanwhile, Dodge Truck came
within two of the lead in topping
Dodge Forge thrice. 2Sil TO 273l.
Highland Park Engineering be-
came three out in taking three
from De Soto. 2726 10 267S. Plym-
outh pulled into a tie for fourth
in mailing two from Superfnishers,
although outrolled, $3.50 TO 1926.
NOW FOURTH HIGH
Collinak'S series is the fourth
high of the season. The KerCheval
games were l023-l041-l032. TO
take the third, Kercheval came
from 80 pins down in the eighth.
Leo Braun got back i6 in made
PIC and Collnak 229 10 the 372
OF Frank Dettloff and Frank Mil
Ter 10 win out by %
And with four weeks left Dodge
Truck. Highland Park Engineer
ing, Plymouth and SuperfniShcrs
each have a chance TO win with
Dodge Main an outside choice.
Kcrchcval took away what APP
peared a safe lead for Tanks.
Main, with Stanley Baker pick
ing 613 of 1904 gained two from
Highland Park Service (2S55), the
first by four pins. Frank lions
21l decided the second game for
Service. Bakers 23S helped give
the odd to Main
In addition TO the zoo from Col
linak, Kercheval fashioned its
1886 as follows Bill FredcrickS,
$50; Pete Rothgarbcr. Gle; Leo
Braun, 624; Harry Reitz, $50. Gid
den had a 267 finish to win the
jackpot Another Tanker 10 get
over the hill' was George Lukach
with 626
Gus GalaSka and George Holmes
carried Plymouth with COB and 602
respectively when Linton Todd,
Mike SiracuSa and Chef BukowSki
were under $50 each. Jack Grill
ley's $50 was up for FiniSherS.
Art Knecht figured in Engineer
Iing'S victory over De Soto with
$40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Mass Invasion
Crack Detroit Elves Invade Saginaw Tomorrow
for Try at State Pin Leaders
BY HAROLD KAHL

Detroit bowlers will make their
biggest attack on ethe leaders in
the annual state tournament when
36 teams, % of them regulars,
journey to Saginaw tomorrow.
Foremost in the group that will
try 10 dislodge Jerry Vidro'S Schlitzl
of Grand Rapids with its 1902 total
are Joe Norris Stroh, George
Bryant's Schmidt. Chef SliceysI
Norton. Louis Burr's National and
Rudy Walby's Five, all of the
Times All-Star Classic.
The 1893 of John GAVE and Pete
Carter in the doubles. 1856 of Mettel
Standish in the singles and 1857
of AL Killian in the all-events. all
of Detroit, will be the marks they
will be aiming at Sunday. When
the Detroiters get through the
standings board should be riddled
with possibly a few new pace
makers.
Entries for the Detroit Union
Printers sixth annual individual
handicap classic close with Chas.
Rupnow of the Times tomorrow at
midnight. The event, to be held
at the Recreation Building, Sun
day, March %, Is open to the
world. Toledo already has en-
tered l8 men with Flint, Lansing
and Grand Rapids also well repre-
scented, along with Chicago and
Cleveland. Any employee of plant
where printing craftsmen are en-
ployed is elibile to enter.
Joe Bowman Of the UAW-CIO
league sprung the triplicdte, Nree
games OF Ell for 638, rs Charley
Woods. ofdbie manager a. Henry
WMB's looked on.
George Holmes Ekhardt &
Becker heads the list of % teams
that will wind up Bob Thynes
second annual Paris sweeper at
Southeastern this weekend. Joe
Norris Stroh is in front with 30o7.
The schedule
Saturday. 5 p m New Garfield Rec
John Dempsey. Union. Augle Jankuwsky .
Risdon, Clarence schmidt. Detroit Gasket
Rog Overmyer. Archie +, Archie Wood ,
Demerys DICK keii. 1000 Mack Bpule-
ward Rec. Tom Dorazio. Nortowu Rec. d.
John Thornton; Whittier Rec, "a Ross
man: Palmer Park Rec Art Watson
Orpheum Rec George smith, Nottingham,
Charles shelley.
! sunday. > ,. m -Lemke's Frank Dan
ields Magee's Bill Williams, Queen, Bob
Adair, Van Dyke Rec Nj Elliott Rec
, I'd Bentley. I ?. N. - Faygo. Harry Tohisn;
John McGlew, Francis Tray: iarw's Rec ..
Frank Graessle; SChiitz, Jack Cunningham
SchitZ, Royal; Spear Frank Gardrlla. 9
p. m.-Norge, Herman Bengell. Detroit
, Rec, George Morgan. Wolverine. Hank
4, Gavie: Ekhardt a Becker. George Holmes
Nottingham, Henry Fruehln, Service, I'd
Mason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
CRONIN CHEERFUL DESPITE WOES
Williams Case One Of Many Headaches

League pcnnant race. It's di>hcart-
enlng. 10 say the least. hut Cronin
isn't wearing his troubles on his
sleeve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
By GEORGE kIRkSEN
United Press stan Correspondent

SARASOTA, Fla. March i3-
The major league manager who
has the most night to Jet his hair
down and have a good cry is Joe
Cronin. boss Of the Boston Red
Sox. But Cron.n isn't crying; he's
the most cheerful pilot in Florida
II you don't think Crouin's APP
plccart is lc8ded with headaches.
look over this list.
The Ted Williams case cthc
supreme headache Of baseball
frankie Pytiak, SO J catcher
who won't report until next week
because Of an infected toe. IN
addition Pytlak has been classified
in IA.
FOXN' TOE BROkEN
Jimmy Foxx. broken Toe on bis
left loot. He'll be unable 20 uu-
dcrgo hard training for 10 day,
or two weeks
Pitcher Emerson D.chwar who
enlisted IN Tho naNa reserve.
likely 10 be called up any day
Three potential regulars Mickey
Harris and Earl johnson. south
paws and first baSenan Al Flair
counted on 20 succeed EoXX a.
first already IN INC army.
Third baSeman jim Tabor pulled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

House, strung 10 in a row and then
ran into the 1910 on a high ball.
Finished with 286.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

Charley Sutherland, a member
OF the FOrdsOn team i'm the Argyle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

AMBASSADOR '''o' s'S so ~; ~ f''''o
Clifford CLANCY az ,bs Hammond oroan ops7
so~lino Today Until r. N. and After ~.
BOWLING SCHOOL 1883 seH c.oIs9
Your foo'~ork Make, The BAH Hoot
oroo IN and See wayne spauldlng, Instructor
chclU0 g-67 WOODWARD AVE.
OHoihU ca 1892
FEE Instruction b, Vincent Mikiel. Monday
Thfouah fudS. 10 p. NJ
CHENE- TRONBLY $3.50 g. ' s,lS
W. viii APPRECIATE Your Vote Tor the l9l3
Mems CITY Tournament FNs.Men Event.
CLUB BOB.LO WOODWARD 90 AZ 6,1 JT1 R'v9'
opsr Bo~lru TODAY from 10 A. NJ Urul sP. NJ.
ard u p. N. U0tl closoo. see Parking
CONNER $500 CONNER AVE. ~. 1861
UUNnLn ODeu Bowling SATURDAYS and sunday,
Daily Until g. After It, Cocktail Bar and
Restaurant Operated by Tommy Pollock.
DETROIT RECREATION C. 5s'' lsra s q s sS:s'
urda sunday Afternoon. rred Breckls. Instructor.
DEXTER REC, DEXTER A y oq 9s1i9H BLVD.
Open Bosu00 tssv tyeuiu0. Bowl Eariy and
Avoid watino 20 Ailey. Billiards.
cIpnlu ago WOODWARD AVE.
UhnULN TE 2.ab5O
Onen BosIira Todhy SATURDAYS and Sundays
from 10 An Urut a.
GRAND CENTRAL 1851 ~ sts s,1zl sAsN
ouie'cs Alleys t0 DETROIT 0pen BOelina Until s
P NJ ard After 90 40 free INSTRUCTIONS Daily.
mi LOlhL nLU' CENTRALLY LOCATED
W Modern Alleys
Ons0 t,ev DAY tlii Midnight Ma. si9s.
J.. J. N!llsTT'S "'I ~ Iey y.si'y
10 Alleys Ousn Bowiina A NJ to r. ~
snd bra 90 q. ~ Oar SATURDAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

Charles Castor tpmblcd 23O-22l
2OO tor 651 an the West Fort cir
cut ut Fort Boulcrdrd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
COULDN'T STOP EN-

"But with a real winning club
like that injuries didn't seem to
matter. You could throw any
one in and he'd click. The club
lust kent right on winning"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

would cry and sob uninterruptedly for three
hours at a stretch and he could not get to
sleep until she ran out of sobs. Why couldn't
she cry some other time?
AS often as ne begged her to do so, she
replied: Il Will stop crying as soon as you
stop running around with that woman"
This was that same old unwecome idea
He would have 10 think of a better one him
self. Finally, watered by years of tears his
dormant imagination sprouted the Oldest
simplest and worst of all methods for getting
rid of nuisance Anyone can think of that
idea, most anyone can perpetrate it but few
very few get away with il.
1t required no imagination TO realize that
must avoid being suspected caught and
punished. He had seen movie murders and
read about them in detective fiction. The
killer in these usually concocted a devilishly
clever scheme and always got tripped up by
some slight oversight. That silly, the
authorities say he reasoned All one had to do
was have a real, honest unsuitable alibi,
proving that he was not there at the time
of the crime.
His foster mother kept loaded shotgun
beside her bed because some of the miners
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

When seedlings and entreaties had no eff
feet, Bonnie started campaign of tears. She
imagined that endless tear-dropping would
wear away the stoniest heart and break up
that affair.
She was right. she more than right;
the tears more than broke it up, they blew
II up. Sometimes Mrs Leon Ellis joined IN
the weeping and even Junior. These about
weepings usually happened when the bread
winner of the family came home on pay day
without any of his winnings
The elderly widow had vested right to
weep because that sturdy, four-room house
had been hers for 40 years and in it she had
reared the adopted boy and sheltered his wife
and son. He owed her rent, If nothing more.
Mr.. Ellis did not face these triple threat
tear parties long. He grabbed his hat, jumped
into his car and fled from tears 10 beers
But he had TO come home for sleep at
least a few nights per week and then the
chief tear-bombardier had him at her mercy.
These were the times when he says she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

At just about the usual time, If he had
come straight from the mine at the end of
his shift, Ellis dropped into a little beer place
few miles from his home. chatted for about
half an hour, looked at his watch and de-
parted, remarking that he must go home and
get some sleep.
He found neghbors whose windows had
been blown out by a terrific conclusion. : ask
ing his foster mother and his son what had
happened. They had no idea, but the house
looked like those pictures of bombed London;
one corner was gone almost entirely.
Find mother! Find mother!" the boy was
pleading and his father did So discovering her
body under a thick layer of feathers
Bonnie had been hurled upward against
the rafters, fallen back through what had
once been the floor and there been covered by
feathers from the featherbed
oh it's my darling!" the husband cried.
turning away. Please cover her up"
While the elder Mrs. Ellis was doing so
with few shreds of bedding Ellis wanted to
know if someone had gone for the cops
Assured that Claude McDougall was on his
way Motion began to think out loud:
IF hadn't stopped for glass of beer,
1t would have gotten me too II must have
been me they were looking for. Now who
would want to do that to me?
But if Motion Ellis fancied that he had
committed a perfect crime what must have
been his establishment at the way il fell apart
under the deft probing of Chief Morris and
Deputy Robert Saunders.
Brief questioning of the old lady and the
boy brought out that six-year-od triangle
Here was probable motive and on top of
it the fact that he had custody of dynamite
This pointed two fingers of suspicion but was
not proof
From the mine came more information
that blew up Notions alibi 1t was noticed
he had left nearly an hour sooner than he
had said Where had he spent the unaccounted
time7
Old Mrs Ellis remembered that a car had
stopped in front of the house but by the
it was Motion some prowling stranger. the
car had gone again She noted the time, as
did the people at the beer place, and the ex-
ploson recorded itself by stopping all clocks
in the vicinity.
When Ellis saw the picture puzzle of the
crime being put together so quickly, he de-
cided to f1t in the missing details, the deputies
say with full confession
These officers. however, were the right
men in the wrong place, because the Ellis
home was just few feet out of their juris-
dicton, in Tuscaloosa County When the
proper authorities arrived they found the case
all buttoned up for them.
Ellis defense was based on a plea Of
insanity at the time Of the commission Of
the crime" but a jury found him guilty and
fixed the sentence at life Imprisonment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

placed some dynamite under the house exactly
below his wifes featherbed, attached to one
end of a 30-foot fuse, which burned at the
rate of one foot minute, he could light the
other end and have half an hour for estab-
fishing that alib
According TO the authorities. the question
which bothered him was just how much ex-
posive TO use. He must use plenty or his
wife might survive, yet not too much or he
might kills his foster mother and his son,
sleeping in their twin beds, on the other side
of thin partition.
One night he brought home and hid in
the garage a couple of caps, 80 feet Of fuse
and eight sticks of dynamite. Six days of
careful calculation from his experience made
him feel that this was not enough so he
fetched eight more, Further days and nights
of bordering and he made it "a.
Another week passed and then he returned
eight sticks to the toolroom. Sixteen would
be exactly right to do the job and no more
II was nice calculation because they did just
that.
All he needed now was to pick the night
and this unimsginative soul chose Friday the
thirteenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

x@HERIFF. my wife has been cryin, all
the time was home for the last five
- six years Often she's laid on her
featherbed and cried three hours without stop
ping had TO get-rid Of heF. "-
Thus according to the authorities, did Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Motion A. Ellis of Kimbrell COM
munity. Alabama, begin his con-
fession TO the murder for which
he has just been sentenced 20 life
Imprisonment,
Ellis had removed her with is
sticks Of dynamite, enough TO have
gotten rid OF Sultan's entire
harem. Yet, il was done so ex-
pertly as not TO hurt the elderly
woman who had adopted him as
a baby. nor his 15-year-old son,
sleeping in the next room
Nobody saw him place the eX-
plosive, nor light the long fuse
which took exactly half an hour
TO burn, and he seemed to have a
perfect alibi. There were plenty
Of witnesses that he was in a beer
parlor. and had just come from
work. when the dynamite put an
end forever 10 Bonnie Ellis weep
ing and stopped all the clocks in
the neiRhborhood
But Motion Ellis is a man with
no imagination at ALL or he would
not have hoped for any luck in
blowing up his wife on the night
Of Friday, March -. Nor would
he have neglected other things
which made il far from a perfect
crime.
When Chief Deputy Sheriff
Clyde Morris told Ellis Of some Of
his mistakes, the dynamiter was
so Disguised that ne made a con-
fessi6Ar followed by three attempts
at suicide
Sixteen years ago, when they
were married. Bonnie was a pretty
girl Of Il and Motion a husky
miner, ,23. black-haired and hand
some. II she noticed any lack of
Imagination, 1t did not seem
serious defect.
Some wives think il a rather
loveable trait in a husband. pre-
venting him from imagining that
a wife is doing more than she tells
him, while he is away Also he
is not so likely 10 imagine that she
is not so agreeable TO live with as o
Motion, ardently in love, coul
agine that he would ever tire of
and probably never would have, If
met about six years ago. a girl
different Much 10 his surprise
that he wanted a change.
Well, he would have the chan
long as ne never let his wife see
woman or hear of her, how coulc
become suspicious? Also what
IL do?
But Bonnie had imagination a
come suspicious quite promptly,
foster mother.
What made Bonnie suspicious W
that he had suddenly begun spend
spare time and most Of his pay.
home.
Even so, IL took Motion about
to think of anything to do about
had an idea which she never cease
ing, that he give up the other VOL
But, since he wanted the other \
idea did not seem 10 be any good
elope with the other woman but {
good either because ii would inv
his new job which he liked. He
stay and divorce his wife becaus
done no wrong and she refused TO {
because she still loved her husband
TO win him back.
Nav ~. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

were tough hombres at
times, likely to make I'M
welcome calls while Ellis
was away on his night shift.
1t would have required pro-
found imagination TO have
used the shotgun and a dis
tant alibi too.
When they were married,
Motion was a miner, con-
stantly using dynamite,
which he had been trained
to handle methodically and
without the slightest fear,
but Bonnie was. always
afraid that they would bring
him home some day in a lot
of pieces.
AS a result of her urging,
he managed TO be trans
ferred from the dangerous
depths Of the mine up to
the job of toolroom clerk at
the Number Four Muscoda
Red Ore Mine, near Besse-
mer, and II miles from
Birmingham.
Here among other tools he
had to check in and out, was
the most powerful one of all,
dynamite, used in large
quantities. 1t was a job for
a Flooding, reliable man.
with no bright ideas" He
could have held it for life
if he hadn't had just one.
That one bright idea was
TO use dynamite TO get rid
of his wife because it gave
him a chance to establish
an alibi.
II was clear that If he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

A. by American Weekly, Great Britain Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Iors EoR SALE.

3 LARGE BUILDING LQT9 m COLONIAL
Viilage, W., overlooks oil WASH, / min. TO
bridge; including bldg, permit. plans and
DansI tcok 1Gs S famE scHH a11tz 2ss g.
ALExANpRIA. vA.-3O BUILDING LOTS,
Sc r. n euI,ns:s sisytrict across
Stores and thester. Can be used for four
family mats, houses or apis. Trinidad 3242.
ARLINGTON, VA.-6N AcREs. WITHIN
one block Of Metropolitan Life Insnrance
1a s.S + sSns
eps II IssSs g ss4s start
IL FOUR-FAMILY APT SITES: Sc. SEC
tion; al improvements at property: beau
tiful lots. cheap; close to everything.
AI,iainIton Gounsy.Ionsd for ant,' M, nr:
Insurance 90. new DEVELOPMENT; all utili-
ties available: cheapest apt. ground near
the city; 10c bus fare at corner. Call
Also very cheap site. with little cash
required; on Lee hwy, Just beyond Glebe
rd; all utilities; right, ready to start a
building. Mr.. Whiteford, McKEEVER a
WHITEFORD, District 970s. 1914 K st.
PEABODY ST. NE, NEAR N. HAMPSHIRE
cys,N5s co ma sase az LOB; terms =. M. PRATT
GROUND HOUSING, l-FAM-
lily nats. lots and acreage; F. H. A. ap-
proved locations in the District, Va. or Nd
We believe we have the best locations in
or near Washington; Gall Mr.. Measell.
wiz NAl sHsssoN asss! q lUcHs CO.. Inn. s7ss.
20 LOTS IN s1vIR sPRINo: zoNED FOR
4-FAMILY FLATS.
Call Sligo 6221.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
OWNER OFFERS

New brick detached home. lot 5Ox1 20;
open fireplace. rooms, attic and base
ment: $500 down, $50 per month.
Joseph c. Zirkle, DI. 1915.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WAFLE 0 JAMES, 1NC.
Why fool around? List your property
With US We have buyers. also renters.
Fair appraisals on all property. Prompt
personal attention. Phone or write US. We
have 90 trained salesmen to serve you.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

m THE DIsTRIcT COURT or THE
;, uniIsd States II fo5 % The DlssIict 9s e G1.pp-
%ARpELL Ss1 .Af RscEi7lR MET GIsreT0i GpIsrSlseTT ia: :
tYE tN sfRiHT iHTA NoRTHWEsT. HHfs WvAsHINo-
TON. D. C-MISCEIIANEOUs No. 10
sewer Of the District National Bank Of
WASHINGTON. having reported to the Court
snnt he has an Ssr An. N.w
and fixtures and items Of personal prop
erty belonging to the receivership for the
sum Of s. sash and ad,S 1ensstbf IN
cabinets' eStie Il Lamps esar eard Files 5s olive
Steel Files. Protectographs. 9 Electric
other miscellaneous furniture, fixtures and
sttaehea to d the pM Detition ct m herein. and said
reported to the Court that the acceptance
Of said offer has been authorized by the
Comptroller Of the Currency q the United
States, subject to approval OF this Court.
ms sueS eRNn q s daeea a peesmSe2 Is
ls.l ,sned By the Deputy Of
as5s lex 81 Ssss nj 4hss srd the cay sad
be accepted and that the sale shall be
SHOWN to the he con.r.nV Or hisheT oyer Ss
made on or before the 18th day Of febru
ary. l942. at 10 O'Clock. AM, At which
ss 0s' sss I'D 81. 'Shi1sses vii sRf
orS.F Ms. Se eu0.hed in eTRs Eyenns
Star three times and once In the Wash
D5lsS f sss ssh aa
SHARrs srrwARru REue clsTP GGD' By Isss an:
DREW A. HoRNER. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
OWNER TRANSFERRED.
ROOMS. 2 BATHS. BRICK.

Falls Church, Va: owner transferred
must sell lovely new home, occupied only
few weeks: freplaces, recreation rm., air
conditioned. abundant closets. hoored attic,
insulated, garage: select neighborhood.
Phone Falls Church 1861 or CHI. 2166
127 Brook dr. (Hillwood sectiop)
Evening star., 1942-02-16
RICHMOND B. KEECH, yAAIEs W.. LAU-
DERDALE AND STANLEY DeNEALE,
Attorneys for Petitioners.

= united states for the District Of co:
lumbia.-In re-: Condemnation Of land
eE shs & anS ad ad g1tss
searifs .ia IlsSss q: he b.is!noI: 5his
18Th Place, In the District Of Solumbis;;~;a ~
9sR%Ts so%Ss.ss ;s szSs szSs:
Eazas s1S n S,sy yH9s5 EESSaf ss;1s: %x:
ea 4 e.a.s eas :as IL . ssn
on the 18th day Of February, 1942, and by
said :shi verdict assessed dement's ,assinst h ths
ssISv!ps aHSRs: iIssi
s5566SSSS: s. 5.ao5et6Ss 1921 $1,000 & go 90
5, $40 90; I; S3o; 90; 9, s.S 20; E. s sS9 20: 2o
sSs$s$$s g ::ss$$s$$ 4. ,ss:s &c. 3: 81
+ ss$g$$$$ s. Is$$ ::$$$$$: ::$$$$$$$ T. $$;
+ + sS$S e + ss$S$ + + s$$$$$$;; g;
II; $40; 90; AZ, $50: 43,, s7;5o. sSUARE da!
fSt fSs $50 90 sayASAsr siSsod sSs?s ss
$$ ! # :. !: 5, a d, 81
IIE |||I| { ||E |||||E /! & 6 & &
ss7 S99!'o95a RI: 95a 4ssS9ij0o;:o S9i0;ooib ib3S sfs0SS;o 81,
::$$ |:$$ |::$$$ !! :$s ::$s :ss : I:$s I::$ss :?: s.
i: 4 s1sSS sisSS; tts: sisSS sslsSS: T. $issSS
sls :, " g; s1ses1 H. sSo4s. :sa .5asSSsS E:
siss$$ sSS 3 :IsSS' :Iss$S' 5sS Isss;SSS ssS i s
ssS22r ssGSkr r!s sssSs ssS oe L. s $50
$685.; $$ IT, sES$$$ ssis$S & 4: s5ss$$ ssfs$S i:
sss$$$ 81 s1s$ sfs$$ s1ss$$ g. sfs$$: 4:
1890. THEREFORE,. i is BY ths
SSS5i sR15 h.s 81 os,ss:sn. y :ss
n0 nis Ras' ssis ns Ss s0h
March. 1942, otherwise said verdict will
be finally ratified and copf,rmed upon the
application therefor by the petitioners in
lsid cause: Provided. however, thlt : COPY
1 this nasee ss snS order 3 n woas snse
ih.ton EysniHt st.E and the e.,n:s2 Wnn:ssinTton
the District q coiumbis, st least 10 days
before the said 6th day Of NS5eh, 1S42.
true sopy. Test: 1eeal9 GHAELEx. =.
Hepvs,A HsASGAi GAi:rt tcis55 ussRRfNd. sRffNd justice. sMes'