davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Gambling
Continued from Page l


grand jury. Let's hold in here, y
Kelly said sharply, as he can
vassed other members judgment
on the matter of their authority.
The Rev. Morris asserted that
I'VE have failed to get any ac-
ton out of our city authorities
and our county authorities and
that he believed an investigation
now should embrace gambling
and vice, and, we strongly sus-
pect, COLLISION
There must be someone in
our village who is giving these
places the go sign after the state
has interviewed, Morris told the
board He said state police raid
ers had closed down gambling
establishments but that they
subsequently reopened.
Within the last three weeks,
he complaint, a neighbor lost
$3.50 in a gambling house and
was bounced when he protest
ed at his losses.
Our Mems Club has been
told in a sly way that if we
needed a little money we could
get a little money" Morris re-
ported. There have been yelled
threats" which he attributed to
laWlesS elements in the COM
munity.
Kelly instructed the delega-
ton that the supreme court al
ready has held that he institute
custer proceedings against
county officials only upon for
NAL charges supported by affi-
davits filed with him by citizens.
He emphasized that the club has
been told this repeatedly but
never has submitted the proper
documents to back up its de
mands for the custer of certain
county officials. The Rev. Nor
ris conceded that this was true.
Kelly told the group the attor-
ney generals staff would assist
in preparing custer or grand
jury petitions if necessary.
I'm just as anxious as you
are TO clean this up if the con-
ditions are such as you de
scribe" the governor said.
To Keyes, the governor adj
dressed himself: II don't want
any differences in any shape,
form or manner" When the lieu
tenant governor d e m d d
whether the allegedly missing
report might be in the executive
offices. Kelly said that he never
had seen the report and did not
know if one existed. He asserted
no governor ever had taken
more decisive steps than he had
in assigning state police to clean
up Macomb county gambling
and vice after the mems club
complained last summer and
that his most recent report from
the state police insisted that
gambling and vice had been
crushed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Diana LerOy

Last rites for one -year-old
Diana Joan Leroy. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leroy, Of
Ia Barbara, who died Monday
morning, will be held WcdncS-
day afternoon from the home.
Burial Will follow at ST. Peter S
Catholic Cemetery.
Besides the parents she is sur
vived by the following sisters
and brothers Louis, Jr., Nicho-
las, Clauditt, Norman, Talma,
and Eursla. LaCroiN and Groes-
beck Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Sharon Hanson

Funeral services for ten-week-
old Sharon Hanson. 236O0 DON
alison road, Clinton Township,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
mold Hanson, who died Friday
afternoon, was held Saturday at
80 p. m from the ID. n COOLEY
Funeral Home, with Rev. Alfred
Landon, of the First Methodist
Church, officiating Burial was
held at the Clinton Grove Gene
terry.
Besides the parents she is sur
vived by her brother, Ransom,
and sisters. Florence and Car
lotta.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Drive
Continued from Page |


tanS under them, each cap
tain heading an individual sales
group II is estimated that APP
proximately IFS women Will be
aiding Mrs Thompson In the
drive.
The purpose Of the War Fund
drive, chairman John Nunnelly
pointed out. viii h 90 elimin-
ate the scattered collections CON
Quoted by each charity agency
at different times throughout the
year
Scheduled for Thursday at 3
p m. the next meeting Of the
committee will be held at the
Board Of Commerce offices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Wake
Continued from Page 1

Y nnllUANh AANNi 49,
Hellcat-escortcd DauntleSS dive
bombers and Avenger torpedo
bombers sweeping m scores Of
planes strong
Cruisers accompanied 10y de-
stroycrS steamed within bifocal
sight Of Wake the first afternoon
and for two hours pumped asa
tons of high explosives into the
qusking aioll.
OIL stores were set Attire Sec
lions of warehouse districts were
DESTROYED. A large barracks or
administration building burned
10 the ground Three power
plants and two water distillation
plants were damaged And the
japanese radio al Wake went
OFF the air
Typ.caI of the destruction IS
this I'm one area containing SIX
warehouses. only Two were left
standing az several coastal bat
teries. only one attempted 10 fire
Al the cruisers and d was Silenc
cd m short order
The enormous NotIla com
rnsnded by pcppery Rear Adm
Alfred r Montgomery Of Seat
tie. who made the decision TO
stav a second day consisted Of
several hundred thousand tons
Of Ships Most an these men-ot
war were of postPearl Harbor
construction
After the surface ships com
Melted their bombardmcnt, land
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Nazis Invoke
Stern Curbs
French Potriots
Rise Anew
by ". ". HERCHER


LONDON, Oct. IL - tP) -
The rising tide of sabotage in
France has driven the Germans
and their Vichy collaborators to
the stcrnest reprcssive measures,
including new attacks on Jews
and a decree wing mobile
guards the permission to shoot
on sight.
Jacques Barteaud of the Paris
Radio, recorded in London by
Reuters, said the "harvests are
burning, railway lines are being
blown Sky-hig.l and trains are
derailed.
Everywhere French National
Socialistscare falling under tom
my gun bullets while the army
of terrorists is moving about
freely almost under the protec-
ton of the robes of judges who
are only too ready TO acquit
criminals he added.
Pierre Laval, chief Of govern
ment, the Vichy Radio disclosed,
is attempting to discourage the
patriots by giving the mobile
guards permission 10 use their
arms whenever they considered
il necessary - authority already
vested in the gendarmarie. Radio
France in Algiers, in broad
cast heard by the Associated
Press, said that persons reported
assisting Allied airmen shot
down in France now risk the
death penalty.
The blow at the Jews came
from Darquier De Pellepoix.
commissioner for Jewish ques-
ton, who was quoted by DNB
over the Paris Radio in a broad
cast heard by the Associated
Press as urging the eXpatriation
and economic and social elimina-
iton Of Jews as a fundamental
policy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Charles W0rS0cE

Last rites for Charles L. Mar
sack, Of Bush road, New Balt-
more, who died last Sunday, will
be held at $50 a m. from the
ST. Mary Catholic Church IN
New Baltimore, with burial at
ST Mays Cemetery
He Is survived by his wife.
Mabel, children, Mrs. Mary
Stein, OF 81. Clair Shores, Char
les, Geraldine. John. and Mar
garct; two grandchildren, two
brothers, of Crosse Pointe, and
one sister, of ST. Charles. Frank
Christie Funeral II m is in
charge OF arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Explosion
Continued from Page l


furnace, leaking from a faulty
chimney, was believed to have
been a contributing factor. A
spark from an electric wire may
have ignited the gas, previous to
her opening the door but when
the air rushed into the room. the
explosion followed, they rea-
soned.
Mrs. Sawicki was widow and
lived by herself The home was
10 have been sold today. The
abstracts we're cleared and the
details settled. Only the sigma
lures we're lacking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
AIciu RPereS

Last rites for Alvin Reeves,
-, OF 1870 Voiland. Erin town
ship, who died Sunday at the
Saratoga Hospital will be held
ThursdaN4rom the Kaul Funeral
Home al ? y. m Burial will fol-
low al the Gethsemane Gem
etery He is survived by his wife,
Anna, and daughter, Constance
Ann.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Citizens
Continued from Page ]

was administered 10 them by
County Clerk Guy l.. Brown.
Shapiro is taking preliminary
testimony this week at the coun-
~ clerks office, prior holding
final examinations al the next
session of court. Eighteen petit
TONERS are questioned each day
and they must appear with their
two witnesses on ne day speci-
fled.
The new citizens are:
Lucie Gregarek, Mary Cwik-
la, Bob Marino, Anthony Tan
alski, Frieda Srot, Martha
Yanke, Gertrude Kotschedoff,
Amalie Link, Emma Gartner,
Antonins Pagano, Anna Koren,
Richard Leitch, Anthony Prey
bylsl;i Betty Doris Register,
George Matthew Towe, Steve
Sputa, Fanny Oregchak, Anna
Herfert, Alice Barnosky.
Ella Marie Owens, Emma
Elyse Tessmer, Frieda Voel-
ker, Edward James Dunkley,
Helen Hunsanger, Michael At
tos, George Bowman, George
Gordon, Rachel Low, Sidonie
Soenen, Ruby Varnado, Mar
garet Berger, Olivia Ebert, Edith
Mcneil, Alice Foote, Martha
Gerber, Katherine Fradl, Edith
f. Parker.
Clara Darbyson, Henry De-
saele, Ralf Hervey, Maggie Mill
ar, Edward Latosz, Joseph War
rem, Rene DeKeyser, Leon Wynn
cke, Stanley Kubisz, John Con-
nally and Rudy j. Noval.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

LONDON. Oct. 'l2 - up -
Germany has threatened To
destroy every city town and
village in Yugoslavia and to
shoot an unspecified number
OF hostages i'm an effort to
force partiSans and guerrillas
now waging war against the
Reich TO lay down their arms,
a cOmmunique of the Yugo-
slav liberation army, broad
cast by the free YugOSlav ra-
do, declared today.
The cOmmunique said that
German planes were dropping
leaflets over YugOslav cities
I'm which they threaten the
towns with complete destruc-
ton and the shooting of hos
tageS."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Mary TrOnlbIey

Mary r. Trombly, 80, of 1921
Marine City Highway died sud
denly at her home Monday Flu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later by the LaCroiX &
Groesbeck Funeral Home. She
is survived by her sons, Homer,
Of Webbersville, and George at
home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
GETS PROBATION

Thomas jefferson Phillips,
held for entry without breaking
was put on probation for two
years by Judge Reid on recon-
mendation Of the probation Of
ficer, il was amour ed today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Fr0nk WeSOtOtrSki

Mr.. Frank WeSolowSki passed
away at his farm home, 14l
Schoenhcrr Road. terlin
Township, on Friday, October 3,
1913. at the age Of So years.
MIR. WcSolOWSki had been
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
FRESHMAN

HOPKINS, Mo Mrs. Eunlce
Otis. 83. mother of Federal Dist.
Judge. Merrill K. Otis, has en-
rolled in high school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
WAR FILMS


Motion pictures showing THE
Fall of Sicily and The Life
and Death of the l.. S. S. Hor-
net, the aircraft carrier which
carried Mai. Gen. Doolittle on
his historic mission 10 Tokyo,
will be shown al the meeting.
The latter film, a restricted
Navy document, will be shown
by special permission.
Members Of service clubs
throughout the northern part Of
the county have assumed spon-
sorship of the salvage drive. In
Mt. Clemens the Chamber of
Commerce and coalition of
luncheon clubs led by the Lions
Club will sponsor the one-day
cleanup. On that day, in holi-
day spirit the entire town will
be closed and club members will
go throughout the surrounding
territory to collect scrap Pro-
ceeds will be donated TO the
Community War Chest, accord
ing TO Mr., Ernst.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Salvage
Continued from Page I

State Salvage Committee, will
explain a new program TO pro-
mote salvage of used kitchen
fats, and Harry w Mcmillan of
East Detroit. chairman of the
tin can salvage committee, will
describe plans for the county
wide tin can collection on Octob-
or %
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

The Business G. Professional
Womens club of Kennewick met al
the home of Bee Mcdonald We'd
nesday. She gave report on the
breakfast held with the Pasco club.
1t was decided to have the next
meeting at the park with a picnic
lunch. Dorothy Smith was APP
pointed chairman in charge of the
lunch and will contact all men,
bers as to what to bring. After
the business meeting quizz con-
test and games were the event of
the evening, followed by refresh
ments served by the hostess.
Burt Quigley of Walla Walla was
an overnight visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest johnson Saturday.
MIR. Quigley and Ed Glassner of
Spokane were dinner guests Sum
day of Clint Glassner.
Mrs. Bernard Slocumb was a
visitor tuesday, evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Stewart at Hover. Mr..
Stewart is seriously i'll.
The River View grade school
opened again Thursday after hav-
ing been closed the past several
days on account of a measles
epidemic
MIR. and Mrs. Roy johnson and
daughter, Ruth Ann, were over
night visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest johnson Friday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
sible care of the cars they now

sible care of the cars they now
have.
'Due to war conditions of slower
driving and less frequent driving,
an old danger threatens to become
more pressing and do immeasur-
able damage. It has always been
known that cold engines, not run
long enough nor hard enough to
get really warmed up to their jobs,
wear out fast. Engineers have
estimated that the first few min
utes of operation, the warm-up
period, are responsible for 80 per-
cent of all engine wear.
Actually this mas not been due
to wear from friction, as the word
is usually undertook Corrosion of
metal parts by the action of acids
is to blame.
"The ordinary driver does not
know much about the danger of
engine acid and corrosion, its
causes and effects, and the best
method of prevention. Most of
all he does not know how and
why this particular operating
problem has become suddenly
more dangerous as he periodically
reduces his speed and cuts down
his driving mileage" 1920
DIR. Lincoln went on to saw that
this acid condition and its dam
gers are responsible for Contin-
entail Oil company's current adj
vertising theme-an effort to pro-
long the life of Americas auto
by a timely warning to
One of Continental's advertise
in this series, featuring the
dangers of acid, appears in today's
issue of the Courier-Reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

Roger Records was a Spokane
, business visitor the first of the
week.
Mrs. Mona Monroe, who spent
the week end in Okanogan re-
turned Sunday.
The united S. S. crusade ends
Sunday, April Is with Easter
Universal Worship Day. Last Sun
day five united with the Christian
church, two with the Methodist
church and three with the Bap-
fist church. The attendance last
Sunday was 416 with one school
not reporting. In the attendance
contest at the Baptist church, the
Blues are still ahead r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

He warned that motorists must
be double cautious under present
conditions if they are to preserve
the country's transportation sys-
tenn for the duration of the war.
"There won't be any new cars
until long after the war is over"
said DR.. Lincoln, because manu-
facturers will have to divert from
wartime to peacetime production
before they can turn out new auto
Consequently it behooves
all motorists to take the best pos
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
Dangerous Women

In early days the word danger
GUS" meant disdainful. When a
woman disdained man, she was
dangerous to him. From that,
the word came to mean anything
calamitous to the male.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
Bell Did Invent Telephone

+ Some people have always claimed
that Alexander Graham Bell did moi
invent the telephone. but the Su-
preme court in 1888 held that Bell
was the first inventor of the tele-
phone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
Chemist Warns Of
Danger Of Acid in
Today S Motors

Danger of acid in the engines
of Americas motor cars, due to
slow driving necessitated by war
time rationing, was pointed out
today by DR.. B. H. Lincoln, chief
chemist of Continental Oil Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
First Church Broadcast

Rev. Dr. Edwin j. van Etten, pas
tor of the Calvary Episcopal church
of Pittsburgh, was the first to preach
a sermon in station KDKA's Church
of the Air.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
Death by Gas

In Western city there is sign
which reads: :l67 persons died here
last year from gas-l1 inhaled it. 9
put a lighted match to it, and 147
stepped on it."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
Meteors Travel in Season

More meteors are visible on GER
tain nights than at other times. Me-
teorS travel in streams, and the
earth, travelling around the sun. on
these nights crosses one of the
streams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
RhetHa~RssYNiM
WAN BONDS

Stop Spending, and Save FOR the
future. That has been good ad.
vice since biblical days. You cam
not buy tires today, but you can
start saving to buy that new set Of
tires when they go on the market
again
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
Convenient Stakes

Small curtain rods make con-
ver,ient stakes for ported plants.
The small holes to run strings
through. These are not only neat
er, but stronger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

Duke Lost Two Titles
BY his abdication the present
duke of Windsor automatically re-
nounced title of duke of Lancaster
and duke of Cornwall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22

Marriage Ceremony In Bible
The marriage ceremony is given
in the Bible, with the permanency
of the marriage relation described
In Matthew XIX
The WPB has given permission
for the manufacture of 100000
pressure cookers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-22
National Cemeteries i'm Carolina

Four national cemeteries are
maintained in North Carolina which
were established primarily for Union
soldiers killed in the state during
the Civil war.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
OK Rutland R. 2.
Reorganization

RUTLAND VI, Sept 10 The
pfopucd plan for reorganlzlne
Rutland Railroad Co, which has
been IN reccivcrShlp since May.
1898. was approved by Federal
Judge James p Leamy Hubert +.
Atwa'cr and William c. Even.
~ ft-5rtrvt tJtJrt7tTOT CXpCTTS-
and Atty. Warren r Austin Jr.
-et-l Burlington wCrc appointed re-
organization managers.
The Bl5R- e+iis for ryvuanCe OF
- 100000 FIRST mortgage 4 per
cent bonds and 10000 shares of
common stock Of 500 par. but IT
Mas not intended that more than
8 i57750 OF bonds and S5 500
Shares OF common stock would be
ISSUED upon reorganization.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Auto
Graphs
Shell Oil Holds
Grubber's Fair in
Downtown Offices
Nv sftER FREEMAN

II gels IN your blood this VIC
tory Garden exhibit business.
Once you've had look-see at
prize goobers. gargantuan to-
matocS, appetlte-provoking cu-
-aHA- -eth ethef-st,e4i--t,Et.fe-
well-tendcd vegetable plot you
must co~,back for more
The properly-lmplessed but
mys;ifled auto editor had his
FIRST innings with Victory Car
den exhibits recently Al tic
Detroit transmission division of
General Motors. Now he Is
going back for a second brush
II close hand with Mother Aa-
turc's magic of all places on
the ninth floor Of the Griswold
Building.
VINO would think of "A vegc-
tablc garden exhibit IN the
suave and buSineSs-like sur
rOundingS of the GriSwold Build
ing? But in the efficient atmoS-
pnerc of the Shell Oil Co s
principal offices on the ninth
floor you will find as luscious
and impresSiVe display of things
that come out of Victory Car
denS and arc put into cans A.
any oid-faShi0ned county far
could corral.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Foreion EXCHANGE

- 50 cutter common ana medium grss.
hcifers S9I i3 p; beef c1vs 50 90.
Gamers and cutters X6us73 fee sneiiy
light Gamers down % S. good bulls. SigY
1928 medium grades II 10. cutter
and common lieht bulls Sgsft0. 50. fss
good 20 choice stock steer calves xi3 So q
- 30 few lots and odd head medium srt
gnQt -yeat-llE- -EiockeEz--Al - - --esss.--
mon on cclored stockers salahie down %
So and possibly below
CALVES Weeks salAbls receipts $50
Compared last weeks close steady buik
sod snp cho.ce vealers Sis 50 common
And medium Si2 son ia 30 \cuu calves
ana yeSler' Si9 town 90 s. and occs-
sinnally below
HOGS Weeks sslable receipts ; 900.
Imp1ref last weeks close htrrrNf anf
Eifs steady 90 f5c lower. SONS Use higher:
{. nlilk 40 L-l-4- z
Nrrs frv 200 -220 ih averages SIS f0 rios.
-o0 coo ~ average. Nit f0nitAT0 ifQ-tT3
ln ighi ~ msiniW kiftf1A 75 s0ns\ fISNs
ad - tuk good Jpu-5uG 10. soVs AZ p.
- So staEs. Sii 50 90 mostly xil %
LAMBS AND SHEEP Weeks saisbs
receipts 700 Good ~ cholce f4rfrE
LAMBS about steady. lover Ersfs ~-st -
uueFeuly lower sheep sfetdt g.
"a I've lambs. Sti l5 20 mostly a
bucks out AZ 81 discount. uel r.rir .
Nli.lo mixed medium t0 r.+ p.
ti2 = ~ cuA snd cnrm4r Haft t.r .,
se II. few feefing amas .tt 4
ernr0 f.sughfef speE SOL few fnniss
il-' sVef 81 nfr7 .fN f,fs 900 -
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Learn to Fight Fires

ChrySler Corp. is taking some
extraordinary pre- c a u I ons.
should Detroit ever be subjected
TO an air raid and consequent
fires To give the employees a
better understanding of fire
fighting equipment, plant frce
departments have been holding
instruction classes.
Demonstrations of various
types of fires are given and
each member of the class is
allowed TO handle different
types of eXtinguishers on actual
blazes. One of the main points
OF instruction is combating oil
fires. which require special
treatment. Special eXtinguishers
nave been developed for use on
these fires.
TIL classes learn how sprinkler
systems work and all get a
chance 10 handle a 212-inch fire
hose.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
NJ ARK ETS
M. S. Rukeyser
.DefferS' Success
I'm Politics Revealed

The Strength of William MefetS- during WayH
ngon rubber administrator fact that he pracced
sifffle-net Il iotbfr-Stuniard morality
other he be himself while holding public
Temporarily president tho Union Pacific Rail
attempt regular beliefs
principles practices and take the protective cooaton Of
IL 4tcsn IL ~ HE ttoft~-
His power consisted OF determination hew 10 the line
TO De fortnight OF
Thus formula which lifted him from the ranks
chief post proved equally
successful public affairs
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
~ Farme IS Market

FEIIIS -trTftFT ftTITTf7ass @e0 & n
Jp bll 40 ! S202 so Ncrr.osn fsrr.
s. hu No e. WesIthies fsncV a
bu So - 8 So SO 20 ,vols
River. 80 - sua8. No 50. Norm
vt.'trn Greetings No : 81 bu Crsh-
VarleN farrv 81 2s+,1 81 rcrk be.,
~ J. qGrg Sl peache. Ffrertss tsnc,
- bu So I. s.. Ra'e Hsvep's fsncy
S-rs hu ~ >s6 No St.,a "a
:, 5@'i5 lo-rbsrs "a Sil,. ~ ,,-
p.afs CIapn'y Favori.c No IS h,, .
SO s. So. Ba~-le,t's No / Ssrs bu
SO So CantaI0upe ts0c, IS rp
%r Sc 5014. No = x2fo so Vy.,er.
melons fancy. s. doz No So Nc
81
LETTUCE AND g.tAD GREENS c,-