davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

for you"
 Lewis Is currently forcing show. down on administration wage poll. eles with hts demands foc Q e2-a-day wage increase for lbO000 miners-an increase far In excess oe the maxi. mum they could receive under the War Labor Boards Little Steel wage formula, That formula does not permit any wage increases, ex- cept to correct ineQuities, In excess of ib DOT cent above the Jan, 1, i0ll, level.
 Speaking slowly and with em. phasis, Lewis told tho committee that the government policy is one which puts the individual who seeks 2 wage increase in an unpatriotic light,
 "As ( cltlSen one must make sac- rifloes," Lewis asserted. He is un- patriotic if he asks for Q wage in- crease to cover the increased cost of living"
 Committee Chairman Harry 8, Truman, D., Mo, commented that the committee hoped that the rich will not get richer" as the result of the war.
 Hope deferred maketh the heart Slok," Lewis replied, T assert thnt all those profits of industry are lns cgcapably inilattonary,"
 He said the government was basic. ally at fault for the imitation spiral because lt is paying excessively high profits for tho cost of war.
 That makes inliation possible" he added,
 No war was over fought at any time, by any country without bring Ing some degreo of imitation, War is a destroyer of valuable things, It makes for scarcity, and scarcity brings competition for the things people want to buy"
 American industry, he said, has received SAe,o7e, ,000,0Q0 in govern ment contracts. Of this amount, he added, 10 per cent is profit to in- dustry-'if it Is only 10 per cent"
 The government, Lewis declarCd, has mot forced renegotiRtion Ot any cost plus contracts" to date.
 Sen. Ralph o, Brewster, R., Me, said all war contracts contained Q renegotiatioIN clause, SO thaG some of these profits might bo roeAptured by the government,
 Lewis asked whether war indus try had to he guaranteed cxorbitant profits" before 1t began oil out war production, Brewster retorted that he was "'gTlevously wrong"
 MT. Hitler would have been on our shores # we had not made war contracts as soon as possible Brew ster said,
 Lewis smiled and said Il believe the government gave corporations the benefit of the doubt"
 Senator Truman nodded agree ment to Lewis statement.
 Warming up to his verbal contest with Lewis, Brewster said, sarcas- tically, II believe, MT. Lewis. you have always been a disciple of dis content of things as they are throughout your life."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
VIVIAN DEFIANT OVER EXPERIMENTS
Colorado Governor Bent Upon HaIting Drafting
 of All Farmers

Washington, March 20,-tUP) -- Legal aspects of the move taken by Gov. John Q. Vivian of Colorado to halt all drafting Of farmers In his state were studied today by Natlon- al selective Service officials who withheld comment pending an of flcial ruling.
 Under the act, the governor Is charged with administering selectiVe service in his state, but the power to order defermentS in the national interest and to appeal cases where deferm0nts are not granted by local boards rests in tho state director,
 If the sclective service officials rule that the powers of deferment ars delegates to the State Director through the governor, then Vivian is within his rights, officials said However, if they decide the powers arc delegates directly to tho state director by the draft net, then Wv. ian has stepped out of bounds,
 Vivian said today that he would "stick to my guns" and oppose any challenge questioning his right to order the blanket determent of Col orado farm workers,
 The Republican governors un- precedentod orGer developed into a test of authority as Brig. Gen. Harold II. Richardson. State Selec- tive Service director, announced he would forward Vlvian's directive to Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, na- tioiial head of selective service.
 Richardson said meanwhile he would direct Colorado draft boards "to continue the present policy con- cerning selection Of Agricultural workers for military duty. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

Speaking for myself alone" he said, 'f believe it would be more ad. vantageous to management and la- Dor Co suspend the Wagner Act for the duration of the war. It Is most unfortunate to have two federal HgoHcles making decisions in the labor field during the war"
 Presumably he referred to the NfRH-which certifles unions as the proper collective bargaining agencies the War Labor board, which has Jurisdiction over wage, union security and similar disputes between naangements and labor.
 Frey assailed Cfo raiding in, the Kaiser yards, and said the rival oe- gsnisation employed tactics which he would term "dtshonorable" ln peactlme and 'reprehenslble" In wartime. Re said the raids not only threatened production In the Pacific coast yards, but also threaten to disrupt deliveries of war mater ials.
 They put men In the wards to stir up all possible trouble" he said. They arouse antagonisln to the employer and against the officers of . union trying to enforce discipline" i"
 The committee, opening its in. qulry into the jurlsdictional squab- bles in the Kaiser ShlpyaEds, heard John Green, head of tho CIOs Tn. dustrial Union of Marine and ship building Workers, hint that the maritime commission has "sup. pressed" reports of additional Kaiser-built ships cracking up since the buckllng of the tanker schen. ectady.
 Testifying before tho committee yesterday, Green RSsailed the "bally. hoo" which he said had magnltied the shipbuildtng achievements of Henry J. Kaiser, Pacific coast ship builder. He asked:
 "Has the Maritime commission revealed all of the instances of Kaiser.bullt ships cracking upe"
 Greens question drew no answer from the committee members or Chairman Harry s. Truman, D., Mo, But Kaiser in New York immedl. ately accused Green of being an ally of the United State Steel corpora ton in "snear" campaign against the Kaiser shipyards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY
 DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

Eos Angeles, March %. - CUPl - Judge Ben B. Lindsey aled ta- day ae Good Samaritan Hospital, where he had been since Wednes. day night
 xlndsey, founder Of juvenile courts, was . baFFlster. turlst. pubilclsL writer, lecturer and phIlosepher. He was always fight. ing some evil or for some Ideal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Legal Notice

STATE or coNNEcTIcuT. DIS. skkSsBATS cogRST.. Msrs. 5; isss; eg the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 Tho Court Of Probate for the Dls- tPlct of Waterbury, hath iimtied and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said sh' tate to exhibit their claims Tor het- tlement. Those who neglect 70 prhe- sent their accounts. properly nt- tested, wlthln gaid ti@e. will Do de- barred a recovery. AAs persons ln. debted to said estate arc requested Co make immediate payment tO
 MARIE '. CALO,
 AdmlnietfntriN. e.HG.aG A MmBton Ave,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

took place this morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Stokes Funeral Home. 604 Riverside street, to St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock The Rev. Benedict Gauronskas celebrat- cd the solemn high Mass of requiem assisted by Rev. Alfred Cahltor as deacon. and Rev. Joseph Bogusas as sub-deacon Professor Alexander Aleksis played a special musical program.
 The bearers included Charles Co., luskas. ThadeuS Migutas, John Grinius. Anthony Yaitas, Anthony Urbanas and Stanley Zaicaitis.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery with services by Father 0auronskas.
 The funeral of Miss Helen c. Gardner took place this morning at 6:30 o'coick from the Bergin fun- eral home, 200 East Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Q o'clock. Rev. Don- aid OLeary celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, with Rev. Paul Spodnik as deacon, and Rev. Phillip Hussey as sub-deacon.
 Miss Helena Kelley and Miss Nora Williams attended as representatives of the scovill Girls Club.
 The bearers included William AL yard, John Flaherty, Maurice Sweeney, Governor Davis, John Burns and James Kelly.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery, with services by Father Spodnik.
 The funeral of CaIiio ougllelm0 took place this morning ct 6 o'clock from the MaloFan0 funeral home. 06 Willow street to the Church Of Our Lady of Lourdeg at o'clock. The Rt. Rev. Joseph ValdambEini celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem. assisted by Rev. Rocco Nadile as deacon. and Rev. Edward Farrell as sub-deac0n.
 The bearers included Thomas Colaneelo. Nicola Lacerenno. Nicola Colueci. Rocco 0uglielmo. John cslo and Daniel Innaino.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary, with services by Father Farrell.
 Funeral services for Ellery M. Flood. East Hampton. were held to. day at 2 D. m. ct the home. Middle town avenue. East Hampton. Rev. ]. Edward Lair ofiiciaItng. Burial was in Lake View cemetery there. The funeral og @tephaB ZakeFn. chney, Summit road, Prospect. will be held tomorrow from the Bergin funeral honie, go East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
John P. Frey Asks Suspension of Wagner Act

Wsahngsn as-(UP1-John Fssy president Oi thS AEL 1ed Council sedag peposed uspsnea e Warner A te. 6kalon o Che NAloaA ReAtns BoaFa eeud se4 el4eF collective baFganng elections.
 9aFiBdloenai ~ between his unlam and he CEO m ehe Kaiser sh a asserted that NRB elections isqusnty anIupts Hses en worker meFaie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
MoWs DOWN NAZTs

A lawn mower manufacturer has developed . simple machine for making arrnor~piercing bullet cores as fast as can be done on multiple spindle screw machines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
WHIaTLE sTILL CALLs FEM

Portland, ore. (UP) Emil Piluso. who has been oflclating at basketball games for 2i seasons, still Is using the same battered, tape wound whistle with which he started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Two Policies On Initiation, Claims John l.. Lewis

Washington ae-P John L. Lewis the United Investigating committee teddy Shae nhaOn long ehe gOv' egument has two policies Che matter"
 ksw sad he hand induces nAen M xcesvs essential materials"
 ether lnHAOn by "ayng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

At present about IS ger cent of total United States munitions pro- duction is going to our allies un- der lend-lease and by direct pur- chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Full Weather Report

Bestom. March as (UP5-Weath. or eewecnats
 MAN9ACHUaET'rs, CONNECTI. CUT amd RHODE IBLAND-slight-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
OBITUARY

LAWLEY-Mary Anne Lawley, daughter Of John w, and Mary tBrophy) Lawley, of lAl Beecher avenue, died At St, Mary's hospital last night, She was born In this city on Juno i7, lei2,
 She leaves besides her parents, her paternal grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Matthew Lawley of Hollywood avenue, and her maternal grand. mother, Mrs. Ann Brophy of Beech. CT avenue,
 Funeral services will be held at tho home of her parents, i4l Bcecher avenue tomorrow at i0;S0 a, m. Burial will Do In new St, Jo. sephs cemetery, Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening,
 REDDICK-Mrs. Mildred Martha Reddiek, wife of Robert Reddick of 5 Wood street, dled suddenly last night at the Waterbury HoSpitals A native of Fruitland, Maryland, She was the daughter of the late Ernest and Martha Hudson.
 Mrs, Reddlck moved to New Hay. on in 1927, and came to this city In 1881, She attended the Grace Bap- tist Church, and was Q member Of the Women'S Civic League,
 She leaves, besides her husband, her mother of Fruitland; seven sls- ters, Mrs, Mary Fielder, Mrs. Isabelle 0ilreath and Mrs Alice Saxon, all of Fruitland, and the Misses PotlR Cleo, Eula and Frances Hudson, nl of Philadelphia, Pa, and two hroth- CTS, Harry and Ernrest Hudson, both of FTuitland.
 Tho funeral, in charge of the Reyes funeral home, co Pearl street. will be held from Grace Baptist church, the day and hour to be an- nounced. Burial will be in Fruit land.
 THERREAULT - Adalma Ther- reault, resident of Oakville and Watertown for many years, died yesterday at tho Waterbury hospital, following Q long illness. A native of Lowell, Mass, he was born In 1885.
 Nil. Therreault leaves his wife, Mrs Lena (Austin) Therreault; three sons, Clifford of Oakville, Theo- dore of Waterbury and Merriel of the U, s. Army in New Guinea; a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Derry, of Oakville; two grandchildren, Mau- reen and Jacqueline; six sisters, Mrs. P. D. Austin Of Watertown: Mrs. Arthur Pechett of Water bury: Mrs. Ephrem Lamothe of Oakville; Mrs. Louis Roberts Of Canada; Mrs. Emma Stebblns of Watertown and Mrs. George Steb- bins of New Haven: brother,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

at 8;SO Q. m. to tho Russian church on Grown street at ca. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

 GOES PENALLZED
m

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

The funeral og Stephan ZakeFn. chney, Summit road, Prospect. will be held tomorrow from the Bergin funeral homie. so East Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

Funeral services for Ellery M. Flood. East Hampton. were held to- day ct 2 D. m. ct the home. Middle town avenue. East Hampton. Rev. ]. Edward Lair ofiiciaItng. Burial was in Lake View cemetery there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Purdue Tied
With L. of NJ.

Chicago. Nov. Tins Mich
igan's wolverines and purdue, tied
for first place in the Western Con-
ference football race, are putting
on a tremendous show Of power
with their running games this sea
son.
Michigan Is the number one team
OF the conference on attack with
an average Of 80 points scored
against each Big Ten foe, glance
at the records showed today.
Following the undefeated Mich
igan and purdue eleyens in tota!
points comes Northwestern team,
which has lost one game. Indiana
occupying fifth place in the stand.
ings. is fourth in offensive power
Michigans defensive strength
likewise is tops in effectiveness in
that the wolverines have held their
opponents to one touchdown a
game. Purdue has run up so points
on the average, against the five Biz
Ten teams it has met and defeated
and has allowed its rivals an aver
age Vi nine pOiuAS dRlcttS'
Michigan's powerhouse has reeled
off an average of 297 yards per
game with its ground attack and
only 80 yards at passing. Purdue's
ground play has made $50 yards a
game and the team has averaged
A yards through the air.
Only two conference teams have
won more than 70 yards per game
on passes. Indiana has an average
OF "a yards while Northwestern has
hung up an S5-yard average. The
sensational passing OF Bob Hoern-
schmeyer has been mainly respon-
sible for the effectiveness OF Indi-
ana's passing game.
Even the top conference teams
have put heavy stress on their run
ming games and taken TO the air
only on occasions. Big Ten games
have averaged As rushing plays per
game and ten passes, a sharp drop
in passing in contrast 10 normal
conference seasons.
Ohio States offensive showing is
sixth in the conference although
the Buckeyes have dropped all three
OF their League games and are trail
ing at the bottom OF the list With
Iowa and Minnesota.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Cherry Hill

Cherry Hill. Mich. Nov. II 90
Rev. and Mrs. Neff and son, Ann
Arbor. were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser
Wednesday evening.
Unit two OF the Woman's Society
Of Christian Service will meet
evening with Mrs. Mearl McKim.
Unit one fthe Woman's Society
Of Christian Service will meet
Thursday afternoon at , o'clock
with Mrs. George Longwish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Atwell and
children were dinner guests OF their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor May,
Monday evening.
Mrs. Stanley West and Mrs. Vic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Sports Roundup

VI OF the Army
play Naval Training West Point Rfe
public officer said today that Davis
qualify classroom deficiency mathematics IN
Widrick confidence
that Davis would be lineup the succeeding Saturday
with Brown and Navy
Princeton J-INS-Princeon disclosed today
with Yale New Haven He is Bill Kite Glendale o. speedy
Herb Warden will quarterback.
Keufe minutes play. although suffering from
muscular
Andover Mass-INs-Phllps Today
Phillips Academy Saturday Hampshire
the 63rd Nme renewing rivalry between the schools
which began with a scoreless tie way back in 1871
IndINS-Eyerything football book
the Irish polished their attack and de
Saturdays battle with Northwestern Coach
Northwesterns Indifferent
which failed win conference beaten
by Notre Dame only q to 90
MISREPRESENTATION defense today
Arbor The Wolverines
topheayy probably will Badgers stationed
the starting lineup One of them
IIfbak Eoy Hsch only limited service because Of
shoulder
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Y.HS. Will End Season Friday
Will Play
Howell Team

Ypsilanti High School gridders
will complete their most success
full season in IS years Friday eve
ming, The game will be played
at Island Park with the opening
kickoff scheduled for s O'Clock;
the opposition being furnished by
Howell
Looking back over the years one
has to go back as far as 1928 to
find an Ypsilanti team with as
good a record as the l943 squad.
Playing mostly against larger
schools Ypsilanti High has rather
consistently come out on the short
end OF the scores during the dec.
ade OF the thirties. However. this
year under the tutelage OF Coach
Edward Shadford. Ypsilanti has
been quite successful in whipping
this same type OF opposition.
The Braves have scored victor.
les over Wayne. Ecorse. Plymouth,
and Lincoln Park. Their only de-
feats were to strong Birmingham
team and Ann Arbor. the latter
claimant to the state class "a
championship They also played
a tie game with Dearborn.
Victory over Howell is not as
sured however Although little
is known OF the opposition many
will remember when an underdog
Howell squad came TO Ypsilanti
and defeated the favored Purple
and Gold 20 to 7 two years ago.
Probably the most credit for the
successful season is due the
eleven seniors who are playing
their last game. Graduations will
riddle the Braves squad consider
ably. Out Of the backfield they
will lose John Kelly, Warren Kid
der Norman Wilson. and Fred
VOTERS. A full line Of seven men
will also be leaving. They are
John Bell. Richard Binder Ber-
nard Cosgrove. Duane Drake.
Richard Lee, James Miller, and
Robert Tibbetts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Uncle Samuel Making Heavy
InrOads on Athletic Teams

New York, Nov. 11-lNS-Mr.
Whiskers, otherwise known as
your Uncle Samuel, is putting the
finger on athletes with increasing
rapidly.
With dependency no longer a
reason for deferment from military
service. the wheels OF war are
grinding through the ranks of m,
sports headliners who. in many
cases. previously had been defer
red.
In the last 81 hours Second Base
man Mickey Wick, of the New
York Giants. and Pitcher Hiram
Bithorn. of the Chicago Cubs, have
been indicted; Pitcher Tommy
Bridges. Of the Detroit Tigers, has
been called up for his physical
and Pitcher Rip Sewell. OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates, has been re-
jected.
Others have preceded them to
their local boards since the base
ball season ended and, in boxing.
Fritzie Civic, who meets Jake La
Motta in Madison Square Garden
tomorrow. has been notified to
pay a call to his board at Pitts
burgh on Sunday. That brings up
the reminder that baseball might
get along without baseball play.
ers. but how can boxing survive
without Civic. He has been in
business since 1881. or longer than
any fighter currently active. More
over. he finds his services in in
creasing demand due to the short.
age of pugilistic man.power at the
moment.
Baseball will not be able 10 get
a true line on its prospects for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11

tor May will attend a shower, hon.
oring Mrs. Nelson May at the home
of Mrs. Victor May. Jr., Ypsilanti,
Saturday afternoon
Mrs Gordon Gill attended a meet
ing OF the Associated Women Of
the State Farm Bureau at East Ian
sing Tuesday. She was a delegate
from the Superior Community
Farm Bureau.
Rev. George T. Nevin and son
Gordon will leave Thursday eve
ming for northern Michigan for a
hunting trip. Corwin Biebighauser
will take Rev. Neyin's place Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gill were
dinner guests OF Mrs. Naomi Bea-
die. sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
"ruAsdell. Sheldon, we're guests
also.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11

OF games and contests centering
around chickens and hens. Rev.
and Mrs. Boettcher both expressed
their deep appreciation for the
very unexpected, unique and differ.
ent shower and TOR the kindness.
Home made ice cream and waters
were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
By STANLEY

fowler S29. handicap so. Totals
555, 593, 63S, 1856.
Spur
I. Deck 3S9, p. barley $50. l..
Bowden 419, B. Cooley 4S1, f. Nor
ris 436 Totals 7O7, 6S4, IA, 2lO5.
McClureS
I. Bassett $50, NJ Collin 34S, X.
WEIGH 366, G. Champion pa, NJ.
Montonye 514. Totals -614, 643
626, 1882.
MeLellan's
! Bunk 1884, j. Bender (sub)
212. P. Gabrielson 1856. NJ. Scott
$50. A. Fallet $50. handicap 6.
Totals-5O3. $50, 564. 1647.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11

next season until some time af-
ter the first of next year, although
tentative preparations for starting
in 1874 will be made during the mid
winter major league meetings to
be held during December.
In that connection, President
VIII Hsrridge, of the American
League issued a communique from
his Chicago headquarters only last
night saying that that had been
some agitation in that circuit for
cutting the schedule from 1874 to
40 games, but that majority OF
he club owners are against the
change.
He added that the chance of
there being any change in the
American League schedule lis too
remote 10 consider"
That is fairly stout indica-
ton that baseball expects to be
in operation again next year, as
seems likely. II the war in Eu-
rope ends by next spring or early
summer-as the war experts seem
10 believe il will--basebal easily
could 90 bouncing right along.
That however, OF course will be
contingent upon it having enough
men 10 start at all
This upcoming bout OF tomorrow
evening between the aforemention-
ed Messrs. Civic and LaMotta will
be third encounter between the
two gentlemen. They previously
have split a pair OF decisions.
II Ziyic passes his physical and
is indicted this particular engage
ment will be his swan song, as they
say.
Anyway. It will be his last bout
for the duration and fittingly it
will be fought in Madison Square
Garden where he has contributed
a few pages Of his own to pugilis.
w Ah''Fi - hAsAbl ne mas dp-
pcared in the big arena 10 times
during his career in star bouts.
winning some. losing some. but al
ways looking pretty good-when
he felt like IT,
He felt mighty fine the night he
met Henry Armstrong for the lat
tcr's world welterweight title and
won il. He was in finer fettle still
in their return match and knocked
Armstrong into bloody shambles
for the first knockout Henry had
ever suffered.
His bout with LaMotta furnish
es another interesting highlight on
the fellow too, for Civic. a weller
weight, finds himself carrying on
this feud at his age with a young
full-blown middleweight.
Needless TO add he has express
Cd a preference for the marines if
they induct him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Whitaker
REV, MRS. BoETTcHER
HONORED By SHOWER

REV, MRS. BoETTCHER
HoNoRED BY SHOWER
Whitaker. Mich, Nov Il-Rey.
and Mrs. W. F. Boettcher were
honored by novel and unique
shower Tuesday, when 40 women
Of the Zion Evangelical Church and
the seybert Church surprised them
at their home. presenting them
with an equal number of live chick
ems.
The group presented a fine pro-
gram. consisting OF scripture les
son by Mrs. We're Shupp. prayer
by Mrs. Allan Shupp a poem by
Mrs. Fred WILDER, and a reading
by Mrs. Maud Vedder Mrs Cy
Dexter then directed social hour
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-11
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

S54, C. Becker 342. L. Lore $40, f.
Messner 4i2. Totals $40, 701
6S3. 1889.
Personal
A Orr 800, NJ Anderson f20 \.
Herbst 375, H. Schmidt ~, f.
Doering (sub) $40. Totals-60i,
657, $50, 1911.
Willouehbys
n. Camp $50, W. Waldecker 3S2,
G. Bradish 1923, NJ. Hutcnens 342, f.