davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

on gasoline tin, wait until she plane comes along, and climb in
 Some times generals, colonels anu correspondents warm the bench waiting for planes. At one field 2 sat around five days waiting for transportation to Algiers. I was there so long I practically was adopted by the RAP fighter sQua~ irons based there. A combination of bad weather and bad luck kepe me grounded.
 even tried to hiteh-hike Q ride in the late Admiral Jean Francois Darlan's bomber, which had bought him to that territory for an in~ Spection--probably his last tour bc- fore he was aSsassinated. His French crew was willing but after DAfian and his aides climbed in there wasn't room.
 The field here is a base for Aia- erican and British fighters which sweep the skies daily, eScortinE, ships and protecting bomberS and transports. Their job is to guard vital supply areas against daylight air attacks.
 The wreckage of German and Italian hombers and fighter planes in nearby fields testifies to the American and British efficiency under difficult conditions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

Captain John M. Brodie, who is stationed with the Troop Carrier Command at Fort Bragg, N, C., and Mrs. Brodie are visiting In this city, Capt. Brodie, who is a former mem- Der of the board Of fire commis- sioners, began Army service last April.
 Private Edward J. Mosgrove, son of Mir, and Mrs. Charles D, Mos- grove of i0i Brown street, and Pri- vate Saul Hennes, son of MT, and Mrs, fsadore Hennes of l50 Long Hill road, graduated this week from the aviation mechanics course at the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command school at Sey- mour Johnson field, N. c.
 At Seymour Johnson field they studied airplane maintenance and repair, From this school and oth. CTS of the Technical Training Command comes an intending stream of soldiers-mechanics to keep 'em flying" Most graduates proceed to tactical units of the Air Forces on fighting fronts throughout the world. A few are retained to in- struct future students.
 Private Raymond Boucher Is spending a furlough from Camp Elliott, San Diego, Calf, with his mother, Mrs. Della Boucher of S7s Mill street. He enlisted in the Mar inc Corps September 2i and receiv- ed training at Paris Island, s. C., and New River, N. c. He will re- turn to duty January s.
 Sergeant William Pflegi of Camp street has returned to Aberdeen, Md, after spending a To-day fur tough at his home. The son of MT, and Mrs. Arthur Pflegl of Thomas ton, he entered the service February ls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
HURLEY NAMES 7
 TO STATE BOARDS
Last Appointments of His Term Are Announced
 Today

Hartford, Cona,, December Si, -. tup) - Governor Hurley teday an- nounced seven appointments to Vari. ous state boards -- probably the last he will make before he leaves office next Wednesday,
 The appointments;
 Charles P, Harrington, Kent, State Board of Education to fill a vaaeney caused by the resignation ot Mrs, Alice E, Howell, Salisbury, Will serve unexpired term until July 1, l9a7,
 George w, ChildS, IT. Hamden, Board of Accountancy for three years from January l, succeeding Charles r, Coates, Hartford,
 Dr, Charles J, Bartlett, New Ha. ven, reappointed to the Connecticut State Medical Examining oBard for five years from January l,
 James A, Ward, 0roton, trustee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
FOUR NEW ACTIONS
 FILED HERE TODAY
N0n.Payment of Loan, Breach of Contract, Auto
 Accident Involved

An automobile accident which oc- cured Sept. 10 on North Main street is the basis of e Si,750 civil action instituted in common pleas court by Joseph and Fannie Dorfman of Waterbury against Pasquale Avo- letta of oakvilie. Several other new damage suits have been entered on the docket of the court.
 Fannie Dorfman, driver, seeks $500 damages for personal injuries sustained in the collision, while the other plaintiff, owner of the car, seeks $250 to cover damages to thu vehicle. They claim a car driven by the defendant crashed into theirs.
 Irving Anderson of Cheshire has been named defendant in a $ly000 suit filed by Root G Boyd. Inc, of Waterbury as the result of real estate sale contract. The plaintiff claims 1t obtained a contract from the defendant to sell property in Cheshire and was informed on ob- taining a customer that the de- fendant would not sell. Agreement had been made to g five per cent commission on the sale price of Si2,- 800, the complaint states.
 Walter Perry, state bank commis- sioner and successor receiver of the Merchants Trust Co. seeks $500 damages from David c. Rausch of Hamden as the result of a $90o loan made Sept. 5, 1881. and a $l5O loan contracted Oct. 30, 1881. Ball. ance on the first load is said to amount to $l35.35, with interest from Jan. 5, le43.
 The Park City Auto Finance O., Inc, of Waterbury, seeks $350 dam ages from Willie Butler, also of this city. A s234 loan made Oct. 30. is the basis of the action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Of tho Mystic Oral School, filling a vacancy caused by the death of Mason Manning, Norwich, Serves until July l, lsAA,
 Dr, c, Albert Hill, Miaaletown, head of Wesleyan University Chem, istry Department, to the State Wa ter Commission, to till a vacancy caused by the death of Walter R, steiner, Hartford, He win serve until January 70, lsaS,
 Prank J, DaN, Hartford, Board of Trustees, Mansfield State AoS- pital, to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of George BluMer, Ne waAven, Will serve until July l, 1894,
 Charles x, Hutchinson, Jr,, Dan. ielSon, Board of Trustees of Mans field State Hospital, succeeding the late Nathan D, Prince, Hartford until July l, lst6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

NNSs SssssA1 SAAhSSAt
 At Q meeting Sunday ct 10 q. m In the courtroom, it is expected that actual organization of the Rangers will take place.
 Captain ?. ". Needham of New Haven will be present at this session and will answer any questions pro- spectiye members may wish to ask
 MT. Baker said some who had planned to attend Wednesday nights session, were unable to dc % because they had to work in defense plants. He said several members Of the Rotary Club were interested in joining as were some members Of the Nauagtuck Post American Legion. He added he felt ail prospective members coule be present at the meeting Sunday morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
HARD TO RENT

San Diego. Cal, (UP)-The acute- ness of San Diego's housing prob- tenn was brought to mind through the classified ad columns of a local paper in which seven persons of- fered cash rewards for places to rent. High bidder was O. c. Wood, who at present is living i'm down town hotel, who offered $25 For information leading to rental of 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
BRIGHTER SUITS FOR BRITAIN

London, tupl-British men sooA will be wearing lighter and brighter suits, The 1e4S color range issued to tailors by tho British Color Coun~ ell contains less of the popular dark blues, browns and grays. also in stead there are spicy yellow browns like clove and cinnamon. Somo business suits have a purply huD. and even tweed will be woven with the purply yellow tinge. The new colorS are necessary because ok wartime dyeing restrictions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
WAR HITS CREDIT UNION

Austin. Tex.--tUP) = The war is about to abolish the University Of Texas credit union. Demand for loans is decreasing, members were informed recently, because pro- var bonds ana taxes instead of automobiles and other expensive items for which they formerly bor- roWed money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
UNPAID LOAN BASIS
 OF SUIT FOR $6,00O

Benjamin dromet of Waterbury has illed 6 $6,000 damage suit in superior court against Ella and Jennie Ruhinstein, also of this city, aS the result Of a $s,AA0 loan made March 24, 1927, Tho balance is $S,l%0 and interest Is due from Sep- teMber 2A, 1880, the complaint states,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Naugatuck, December S1. = At special meeting of the Naugatck Fish and Game Protective Association We'd nesday night in the court room preliminary plans for the organization of the Naugatuck Rangers unit of the Con- nectcut State Guard were made. Newcomers given an explanation of the purpose of the organization and the duties of members by Fred Baker president More appl cation blanks distributed by Dr. Joseph J. Star, i4iyana afff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, December 3i. -- MT. and Mrs. oustaye' If. Dalquist Of Hill street. Waterbury, announce the engagement of their daughter, Riith Esteiie. to Corporal Avald J.. EeDpow, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Semrow of May street Naugatuck. Corporal Seinrow iS stationed ct Camp Pickett, Va.
 aziss Helen Mary Kelly, daughter Of Mrs. Archibald Kelly and Che iate MT, Kelly Of ScaFsdale, N. Y., gas married Wednesday. December z3, @ Ensign Irwin R. Grant, U. <. N. B., son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Grant of Olive street, Naugatuck, in fhe Immaculate Heart of Mary church in Searsdale.
 William Diel, son of Mrs. Anna Parkinson of { Curtiss street, who left for the Army Wednesday morn ing for Fort Deyens with other in. dactees, was presented a purse at 8 farewell party given by the fellow employees of the Britsol Company recently.
 Clifford B. Woodward, l7, 0f Weife avenue, Beacon Falls, has applied for enlistment in the U. E.. Navy.
 Miss Louise Grainger, q member Of the Naugat.ick High school facul- ty, b sperding the holidays at her home in Brookline, Mass.
 tfiss Cecily Grant af sriiivilie ave. npe was a recent visitor in Andover, Mass.
 Joseph Cote, employed at the local office of the s.N.E.T. Co. for several weeks, has returned to his home in Albany \. Y.
 Miss Marion strOm entertained she Saddle Club at her home on New efreet Tuesday evening.
 Tbose attending were: Misses Mill ired Swan. Betty Lent, Florence Sweeney, Betty Brennan, Patricia 6znith, sgiidred Curtin. Ellen Mad Zen and Ruth Cenyard.
 Private tSanley Krulikowski, sta- a0ned at Fort Mason, San Fran Nisco. Cal, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kurlikowski ~ Greenwood street. Union City. The Epworth League of the Nau- 8@1nek Methodist church held It's Nnnuai Christmas party at the home 4f Mrs. William Booth of Mill sIeeet last evening.
 Private Arthur Kreuger, son of #E. and Mrs. William KreL of #Hy street. and husband of Mrs. &<zen D. Kreuger of New Street ex- si0n, has begun his basic train- &8 in finance at Fort Benjamin a#krison. Ind. Pvt. Kreuger was a 1Haer teller at the Waterbury sav- S bank.
 #<rgeant Clayton Houseknecht of = U. S. Army is spending a fur 1z<b with his parents, Mfr. and
 Clayton Houseknecht of Hill Fporal John Balinsky, stationed air base in Sioux City, Iowa
 firg his parents, F.r. and Mrs.
 Balinsky of Beebe street.
 nnd Mrs. Wallace Tre--er of
 rect and Miss Corire Parker
 iting Private Claude Traver
 Knex, Ky.
 A of the Aid society of the
 afional church will hold a
 bridge Jan. 27 in the parish
 tzrs. Ford Wulfeck, chair
 *s announced. Reservations
 ee made with Mrs. Clayton
 nknecht.
 F. kissane, chairman Of
 Salvage commit. se, an-
 <oday Nangatuck attained
 nt of her quota fer fats
 semheE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Caught cleaning his car with . Mexican flag, David Lieegga, a Mex lean chauffeur. was arrested in UT, uapan, Mexico, charged with in- sulting his eountry's fias,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
PAULETTE IN NloHTlE

paulette Goddard wears a black silk nightgown over an ordinary slip as an evening gown in ono scene for parausount's 50 Proudly We Hail." In which she stars with ClaNdette colbert and veronacs Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Rangers To Be Organized Sunday
American Transports
 Perform Great Service
Most Popular Planes in African Campaign; Plane
 Iiitch.tliking Becomes Habit
RY PHIL AULT

United Press Stan C0ErespondenO Fied Tunisan Front Dec SS-DelAyed~ scuddng hanging clouds nine AmeEian spashed the muddy and taxed n m formation to Che dispersal
 the kanc policeman directing alonga which haNA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
ELKS TO HOLD
 PARTY TONIGHT
Dancing to Feature Open House Program; Hillside
 Church Plans Meeting

Naugatuck, Dec. 3i -- Plans have been completed for the annual obs seryance of New Years Eve al Naugatuck Lodge of the Elks to- night and c gala evenings fun and entertainment is in store for all. The affair will be celebrated with "open house., for member Of the lodge and their friends. Refresh- inents will be served and dancing enjoyed.
 Postal Hours
 The Naugatuck and Union City post offices will be open only in the morning New Years day. Tie money order windows will be closed ali day.
 The stamp, registry and parcels post windows will close at noon in Union City and D. m. in Nauga- tuck. There will be only one city de- livery Friday.
 Church Farley
 Paul V. Johnson. chairman Of the board of the Hillside Congregation al church. has announced the an. nual business meeting of the group will be held in the church hail Sat. urday evening ct ' o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
TIRE INSPECTIONS
 TOEND JANUARY [
Car Owners Given Formal Notice; Names Ranging
 From G to N Listed

All car owners whose last nanea begin with letters between G and N should make Q New Years reSo- lution to have their tires inspected at the nearest tire inspection sta- ton bewteen January 2, i94S, &C., cording to the State once of Price Administration.
 Owners of commercial vehicles whose initials fall between O to U are urged to make the same resolu- ton, placing their deadline at Jan uary 8.
 "Unless the first tire inspection period, required under mileage ra- tioning, is broken into alphabetical sections like this" an OPA ration ing expert said, the days immedi- ately before January IS, final dead line for commercial vehicle inspec- tions, and before January 31, pas senger car deadline, will find Con- necticut's inspection stations jam med beyond capacity"
 Pointing out there are about l,2O0 tire inspection stations in the state, the rationing spokesman said the job of checking tires On more than 500. 900 cars would be possible within the prescribed time limits only if every car owner cooperated.
 To insure prompt inspection. the OPA offered the following schedule, with the request that everyone fol- low it ito prevent the inconvenience of temporary ineligibility for gaso- line which will follow failure to have your tires inspected by the deadline:'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
New Haven Man
 To Hold Forum
 On Units Aims
Captain F. w. Needlam to Answer Questions of Pros pective Members; Application Blanks Available to
 Ali Interested; Baker Explains Duties of Members

Correspondent Larry shsplsy-rhono Nsasa.uck sssS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

F. Kissane. chairman of < Salvage commit. se, an- today Nangatuck attained nt of her queta fer fats
 senaber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Those whose initials occur earlier in the alphabet and who didn't have their cars Inspected during the December period suggested, should postpone the job no longer. the Ta- Itioning spokesman dselareds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Clifford E. Woodward, l7, of weife avenue, Beacon Falls, has applied for enlistment in the U. $. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

? A of the Aid society of the afional church will hold a Bridge Jan. 27 fin the parish tzrs. Ford Wulfeck. chair s announced. Reservations *e made with Mrs. Clayton eknecht.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Ineligible Backs


Centrals football chances In the
coming interscholastic competition
might be better today if il were
not for the fact that five backs are
ineligible for one cause or another
Martin Levine, blocker. is afoul
of the nine semester ruling. Rich
ard Bruny, passer and kicker; Bill
Nitchman, runner. and Seymour
Berman, found their grades toe
low. Jack Gale. triple threat, quit
III squad for work.
Coach Harold Kammerer would
use all five and they might mean
the difference between a good and
mediocre season. OF the new
candidates, Mike Rosenthal, guard,
and Capt. James Gillispie, center
showed to advantage in yesterdays
Iscrimmage with Mackenzie.
Ray Morrison, Mackenzie back,
supported by his teams speed and
power. made an impression on the
Trailblazers over the as minute
route at Roosevelt Field. The
teams do not meet during the
regular season.
Don Chickering, Central guard
chronic victim of weak ankles,
now has an infected foot and a
torn leg muscle 10 add TO his woes
One of the pluckiest players in
town, Chickering refuses TO quit
as long as nc can walk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry Webster. 80: Ruth A. Evans, 80.
Manoog Asdian. 46: Iarouhe Entaian, 80.
sidney Ring 2s: Nettie Rothenberg, 20.
Ralph Ellie 50; Belle Benfield. 90.
Vincent WalcZak, %. Clara SmietanS, y.
William Milwicz, a Helen Shrilla, 20.
Elmer Erickson, %. Agatha Rano. %.
| Hubert r. Timm, 40 Blanche DeSmidt 81
| Colin Hopkinson, 20 Rita X Brien. %.
Thaddeus Kzyzewsk. 20 Dorothy Leman
! ski 10.
Arthur r. Miller ~: Pauline Dominlsk. 81
Ernest Bresso. 20; Katherine Horek. %.
william p. Soulel 80; Phyllis l.. Adolph. 10
John II. Lucas, 2si Alyce Teahan. %.
Frank s. Myers 80 Helen A. Strauss 90
Anthony ". Quarker % Bessie Spivey. is
Isidore Brouillsrd. so. Eleanore Parent, 20
Frank Schumer %; Sylvia Goldman, 81.
Constant Cholvin Jr, 20; Grace Schacchi
tano, 81.
Anton Rey. 10; Helen Miller. rs
Thaddeus LSufer ~ y Helen a. olszews&l
leslie A. Bate. 30: Florence +. Colby. IS
Henry l.. Dodd %; Verna jewell Selesky
Kenneth Bieschor. "a: Rose MacLean. Is
Roger G. Pilon. 20, Henrietta couohenour
IS
James VIM. Johns. ~; Gertrude Johns. as
Gerald Hochman, ~ Freda Girard. 90
Paul Padyissek IS; Grace DeVoll, 20
Charles Michaud, 3S lone NJ. Parks, 26
Anthony J. Saulno 2s Helen Holcomb
r. " Brown. 81 Anna " Reid. 50.
Thomas l. Myers. n Elise Munk. 20
David X krieghof. q; Frances Guthrie
10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Sees 100000
Fight Gate Lift

NEW YORK, Sept % CINS).-
What do ] think about the in
veStigation of the fight? I'll tel
you. ! think it will help the gate
about 100000"
That was promoter Mike ia
cobs reaction to the announced in.
vestigation. proposed by Secretar,
of War Henry L. Stimson yester'
day. into the Cpl. Billy Conn VS.
Sgt. Joe Louis heavyweight title
fight at the Yankee stadium, CO.
lumbus Day, October II.
"What are they going 10 in
vestigate, the war department: ?"
That was the question posed by
Julian Black and John Roxborough
Louis managers, who said they
had no other comment but would
just go along training for the fight
Until they were advised to do
otherwise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
HIN Navy
U. D. Publicity Man tiagan
Is Now Yeoman

Art Hagan. former publicity
director for the University of De-
troit, is in the navy now. The
popular and successful Titan
liaison man was sworn in Thurs
day afternoon in the Federal
Building as a yeoman. third class.
He will be assigned to active duty
Immediately.
Prior TO taking over as head of
the u. of d. news bureau, Hagan
handled publicity for the Catholic
Youth Organization and for a
wide variety of sports and enter
prises, ranging from table tennis
TO boxing and from touch football
TO midget auto races. He has
earned reputation among the
sports Scribes as one of the ablest
and most efficient ballyhoo artists
in the business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Lulu Favored
To Beat Cha|ky

NEW YORK, Sept. IS INS).--
The eternal battle of the sport!
world-youth versus age-will b.
fought again at Madison Square
Garden tonight as veteran Chalky
Wright, Los Angeles feather
weight titleholder, meets younl
Lulu Costantino of New York:
east side in 15-round encounter
And the age-old formula will bt
employed, too; the oldster, with
firing legs, seeking a quick knock
out, while the youthful contender
attempts to wear down his oppo.
nent with constant footwork.
Although Wright defeated hi:
young rival in a clash last spring
which went eight rounds, the odds
today favor Costantino 5 to Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BIRTHS

Grenna Bemignan, $500 Grinnell.
Lucille Kirby. 4s3i Brooklyn.
Marie Gable. 1900 Thirtieth street
Anne Nelson, Kane, Pennsylvania.
Gertrude Miller, 1897 Haversill.
Irene Day. 500 81. Clair.
Betty Bullock 321 East Hancock
Isabelle Fagin. $500 Redwood.
Agnes Lottner, 1925 East Fort
Eleanor Jenkins. 1891 Cherrylawn.
Catherine Chrzan. 1852 Lambert
Mary Pachmayer. 1851 Fairport.
Movaline Hanson, 1547 Howard.
! Anna Curtiss, AIS Moran.
Rose Thomas 1897 Evsline. Hamtramck
Cecilia Griffin 5192 Thirty second.
Helen sVitkovich, ga Colonial.
Betty Lerch. s093 Fulton
Eta Hiberlain. 1908 Holden.
Copnie Smith. 4716 Avery.
Ahtoinette Sanlor 5e2 South Post.
Barbara Caruana. 1910 Lysander.
Edna suffer. 306 Rosedale.
Please Stewart. 1880 Rosemont.
/ Rose Fiori. 2451 81. Aubin.
Mildred DeMario. 1925 Linhurst.
Emma Rachwsl. $500 Rutland
Rita Malek ii461 Ringer, Mamtramck.
Alta Connolly. 1902 Sixth.
/ Mary Finding. 1910 Grsyton.
Dora Kushmar. 1470 Lee place.
Helen Bachpan, 32323 Lahser road
! Birmingham.
II Della Bibber. 572o Lorraine.
/ Danola Watson, 1927 Dryden.
Rose Lagodney. 1908 Twenty fourth.
Barbara Robinson, 1885 Hawthorne.
Margaret Gacht. 1879 Leblanc, Lincoln
Park.
Doris Gallo, $40 South Greyfriars.
Lena Bisaro. s55 North solvay.
Victoria Thompson 2i6s South Deacon.
Iemore Rafferty,. 7714 West Fort.
Jane Gregory. t4o1 Calvert.
Irene Lelii p626 Woodmont.
Grace PeIton, 5O24O Martz road. Bellevllle
Ruth Tierney. 1924 Stout.
Margaret Ludlum, 1881 Gregory, Lincoln
Park.
Olga Water. I2O7s wayburn.
vita Pipitone. 1855 Knodell.
Jeanette Primesu, 1858 LeBlAu, Lincoln
Park.
Loretta Cullen. 35i5 wabash.
Gladys Bell SIT ClairmOnt
Jessie Williams. 24l3 Chene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
DEATHS

Catherine Currie. 20 Harper. 7s.
Roland l.. Irwin. 1871 Wyoming, u.
Josephine Duncan, 1888 Antietam, 81
Mary Lay, 1919 East Lafayette, 70.
Henry Allen. $40 Farnsworth, 80.
Thomas Nail, $500 Lorraine. 40.
Edgar IIainley. zoos Hlllger. 40.
ROLAND Grant. 53f Parkview. ~.
Benjamin Price. 1899 Grnnell as
Austin Joseph Twomey, -2s33 Second, SO.
Adelaide Staudt 1850 East Garfield. ~.
James Nixon, 1880 Division ~
Anna Fiolek. s966 Theddeus, 20.
John Hickman. 1907 Commonwealth. 70.
Agnes Veronica Gilday, I'LL West Hancock
~
Lyda 7 Cloud. iGsiO Ward, IS.
Charles ID. Mclean, 1900 Jane. ~
Hobart +. shaw, 1883 West siN-Mile road
80.
Herbert Geyer. 1852 John r.. 90
81 Amelia Stiwiil. 1886 Lougfellow. 81.
Max Prussian, 1914 Glynn court, So.
Bessie Fineberg, 3240 Gladstone, 65.
Eethel Levine, 1904 Colngwood, b7.
Charles Wolf, oiO5 Van Dyke, II.
John Lupl, 1924 Hale. 80
George Glen, 7iIs Dunedin. Il.
Joel A. Van Ruskiek, rs peterboro. 70. y
Gottfried Guerbach, MIA Hamburg, IS.
James Lewis. 1870 Hendrcks ~
Tonne susan Williams. 1884 Engleside. 2
Frances r. Doran, 1855 Distel. so.
John s. Hickey, 2s23 stone. Port Huron
30
Jacob Gallo. aO2s Harding, 81.
Wiley Anderson Davis. 27io Fourth. 81. n.
Charles Rexford Thompson, $500 Epwortf
boulevard. 90.
Domenlca Accurso. 5000 Mcclellan. 30.
Eleanor Vincent Bracy. 1914 Huntington
Anthony suwienskl. 1885, Gallagher. 81
Joseph John Anderson. sos Loneworth. IS
stephen J. Rem. 1885 Casgrsin. 80.
William L. Murray. 1856 ilene. 50.