davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
Mittmodb ben ia. April 1943
mo fam Dem Bater langIom entge.

geH.
Sic tpar cine i60ne, anmutise gr.
ibeinl1na bas periiingte gbenbilo ser
Oeutter, bic ar9 iebt nod cine itatt=
libe Srau genannt tperoen ourfte,
trotoem itdb i6on ein5elne Silber-
faben our6 ibr i6ipar5es Saar i6lan-
gen.
uSSit sir ltnangenebmes begegnet?"
fragte Ioelaioe beitiir5t, als ite in bas
antlis bes 8aters blidte.
u@ttpas, moran i6 niemals geba9t,
an oeiien MfOgli6teit id ME geglaubt
batte'', ertpioerte er. uSat Sobann
nod ni9t geplauoert?''
u&eine Silbe', iagte bie 4ommer>
5ienratin, ndber tretenb. ,,Sino es
eeiddftlide unannebn1lidfeiten?"
uSugo 8infel lit ioeben perboftet
tporoer."
Die 8angen Moelaibes erbleidten.
u4us tpel6em @runoe?" fragte iie
nit bebenber Stim1ne.
ul1nteridlagung."
~Wein @ott, oas lit ia >pirfIid UNI
mogli6", ertpi6erte Die Satin. so
iebr iollteit 6u in oeinem @ertrauen
getani6t tporoen Iein?"
,,8ie ibmer5li6 mir bas lit, mer-
BET Sbr begreifen', iaete Steinfelo,
vid pollte gerne Sic Summe berlie=
rem uno midi iiber Sen @erluIt oes
@eloes bintpegieben, bdtte i6 MIR nidt
oieie bittere grfobrlng MAIDEN mill
ier."
9ie &dtin mari einen 8liu bon
erniter 8eiorgnis auf ibre Sodter, oie,
Die geiitestabmeieno, Sen Gater l6arf
onltarrte.
uSas lit gang unbenfbor'', iogte
lie, .aber oieier Gorfau mo6t es uns
mieoer flar ipie menig man itd auf
iein eigenes llrteil berlaiien fann.
Wean lernt Sic Meni6en niemals gan5
fennen nno Idbt it6 ur 5u leidt burd
cine be1flerii6e Masfe t111l6en."
,,gr5able uns oas NGbere, Sopa',
bat iett Ioelaioe, ,bat er bie Sat
geitanoen ooer iin0 iiber5eueenoe 8e~
tpeiie gefunoen tporben?"
u8eines bon 8eioen; oenno6 mill
len Ser Satiade gegeniiber alle 3mei-
>fe1 idtpinoen.
Ser &ommer5ienrat beridtete nad
oieier 8emerfl1ng oie Iusiagen, bie
Sugo iiber oas 8eri6minoen oes GEL
ees gerna6t bate, tpie au6 oie Ser
mutungen uno 8ebauptungen bes l1n=
teriudlngsri6ters, 6ie einen ergGn=
5enoen &ommentar 5l1 ienen Muslagen
1ieferten.
sd CLAUDE Ser &err @eridtsrat
beurteilt oie So6e gan5 ri6tig',
nabm bierauf bie Satin bas @ort;
,,es fann faum einem 3tpeifel unter=
liegen, 6aB Serr 8infel Die 8egeg=
nung nit beu fran5oiti9en Slii6tling
erfunoen bat, Inn oie eigene S6ulo gu
berbede1.''
sd tper6e oas erIt bonn gIau=
ben, tpenn oas beri9munoene @elb in
ieinem 8eiib gefunben tpir6", ertpiber>
te Ioelaioe, in 6eren bunflen Mugen
es ploblid aufleudtete. yDas l1rteil
bes Serrn @eridtsrates lit fir midi
nidt maBgeben6, un6 10 untpabr>
ideinlid au6 sic grfldrungen bes
8erbafteten lauten m0gen, in Der
Mogli6feit liegt iene 8egegnl1ng int
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
SERVICE GROUP
TO MEET JANUARY II
CONTINUED from First Page,

] Theme. I'm the Midst of This
Present 'Dimout Let Your Light
Shine Forth"
Wednesday. January 13, 6 p. m,
dinner meeting of the executive
committee at Wesley Junior Col
lege.
Thursday. January II
Morning Session
8 a. m.-Registration of dele
gates.
$3.50 a. Morgan recital, Mrs.
Roland Anderson.
9:45 a. m.-Morning meditation.
Mrs. Milton l.. Pope.
10 a. m.-Greetings, Mrs. w. w.
Mack.
Presidents message. Mrs. w. w.
Sharp.
Reports of officers
Recording secretary, Mrs. How
ard Kinnamon.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs.
John Shilling.
Treasurer, Mrs. William F. Artls.
Treasurer of conference work.
Mrs. George Phipps.
Introducing department secre-
taries, chairmen of standing COM
mittees and district presidents.
Report of auditor.
Report of credentials committee,
Mrs. Walter A. Powell.
Report of Nominating Commit
tee, Mrs. John T. Holt.
12 noon-Address, Miss Clara
Bell Smith, missionary, lately re-
turned from China.
Announcements.
Benediction. Rev. Walter A.
Hearn. d. D., Superintendent of the
Dover District.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon. Dele-
gates will vote during lunch hour.)
Afternoon Session
1:45 p. Morgan prelude, Mrs.
Anderson.
Hymn, God of Grace and God of
Glory" No. 279.
Unfinished business.
Offeratory.
Address, Mrs. Chu Shih-ming,
former teacher in Gin-ling College
and wife of Major-General Chu of
the Chinese Embassy, Washing
ton, d. c.
Report of courtesy committee,
Mrs. NJ. Evelyn Killen.
Report of election.
Installation Of officers, Rev. Mar
ion w. Marine, pastor of Wesley
Methodist Church.
Hymn, Lead On, o King Eter-
nal" No. 27S.
Benediction, Rev. Robert e.
Green, pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
WAY TO WIN

Government expenditures have
become so fabulous that an incli-
nation has grown on the part of
many people to avoid the subject
on the ground that the war comes
first. Ostrich-like. they ignore a
couple of important facts: Before
battles can be won. the machines
to win them must be built. That
takes money. Secondly. the all
important matter of how the money
is raised to build these machines
may finally determine who wins
the peace.
During the coming year the gov
ernment will have TO borrow up
ward of 60 billions of dollars, over
and above the amount it collects
in taxes. 1t must borrow the bulk
of the money directly from the
people in one manner or another.
Treasury experts know and the To-
cal banker knows that the banks
cannot absorb too much public
debt without undermining the in
stitution of private banking which
is the foundation of the economic
system. as well as bringing about
disastrous initiation. Borrowing di-
rectly from the. people is the hard.
sure way of winning the war-and
the peace. And that is the way
we must TO it.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
JAPANESE PROBLEM

The uprising at Manzanar, the
Japanese camp in California, where
alien Japanese as well as Ameri-
can-born Japanese are being held
for the duration, has brought pub
lie attention to a condition that
requires careful consideration.
This uprising showed clearly that
there are a percentage of danger
GUS Japanese in this country. Not
only are they dangerous to every
thing that is American. but they
are dangerous to thousands Of Jap
anese who are undoubtedly loyal
citizens. IS
Apparently the hatred OF the
Japanese who caused the trouble
at Manzanar, is as strong or
stronger toward the Japanese who
are loyal TO this country, as it is
toward Americans. Hence the lives
of such Japanese are endangered
when they are confined in the same
locations with the alien Japanese.
The problem is a most di seult
one when cur government is ObAg-
ed to confine American-born jap
anese as well as alien japanese. s
AS long as dire necessity requires
such action. however, it is evident
the two groups must be segregated.
Furthermore, some method of
procedure must be evolved to give
the loyal Japanese a chance to
proce their loyalty so that they
will not be forced to associate
with the aggressive alien Japanese
whose avowed purpose is to sabo-
tage and destroy if given that op-
in the United States.
The people have confidence that
our government will cdrrect this
with full consideration
of the safety and humanitarian is
sues involved.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
e. o. p. Officials Take
Over Their Duties
continuea from rirst Pasel

of the Levy Court in New Castle
county by a , 10 l majority, T. Earl
Banks succeeding Mr.. Taylor. The
holdover members are J. Francis
Blaine. Republican. and G. Lester
Daniels. Democrat
In Kent county. John r. Lever
age took the place of Clerk of the
Peace John c. Slaughter. Demo-
cIat. while Dawson G. Minner, for
Ler Levy Court president. became
recorder of deeds in the place of
Joseph c. Kirby. Democrat. Norris
3. Garrison became register in
chancery and clerk of the Orphans
tourt, succeeding Harry B. Clark,
Democrat.
William W. Simpson became
sheriff in the place of Norris G.
Adams. Democrat. and William
Broadway took the place
OF William NJ. Chambers, Demo-
rat. as coroner.
The new members of the Kent
County Levy Court are: Byron S.
Creadick and Jonathan S. Willis.
Republicans. and Edgar Hates
Democrat. who succeed Mr.. Minner
and Joseph Freeman. Republicans.
md Ralph Thompson. Democrat.
Assumes Duties In June
Webster Phillips will take office
Il June as county treasurer and
receiver OF taxes. succeeding
cnoch II. Johnson.
In Sussex county. Clerk of the
Peace Francis f. Morgan and Re
norder Of Deeds Charles W. Hurley,
succeeded themselves.
Daniel Short became sheriff in the
place of Eli Pepper. Democrat;
l. Conoway. coroner, in the
place of liavillah O. Carmean, DEM
)crat, and James II. Baxter, reg
ister of wills, in the place of Will
liam l.. Hill. Republican.
Manford Penuel of Frankford
and John &. Mitchell of Ocean View, /
both Republicans. are the new
members OF the county's three-mem-
Der Levy Court. succeeding Will
liam d. Burton. Angola Democrat,
and Herman ID. Johnson, Indepen- /
lent Republican of Milford. Isaac
Leroy Smith. Greenwood, Demo-
;rat, is the holdover member.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
Kent County Jail
Under Warden Clark
Continued from First Page,

county name a warden for a term
of six years at its November, 1912
meeting. and that the warden as
sumo office the first Monday in
January.
With the passage of the law.
Kent county joined New Castle and
Sussex counties in having the
prisons directed by a specially ap-
pointed warden instead of by the
sheriff.
Norris c. Adams, Harrington, is
the last sheriff to operate the Kent
county Jail. On Tuesday his term
expired. and he was succeeded by
William w. Simpson. Adams, as
most sheriffs of the county have
been. is a Democrat. while his sue
cessor is a Republican.
A whipping task befalls the new
warden the first week of his time
in Office The first 20 lashes of
sentence of 40 lashes were ad-
two prisoners at the
Jail on December by Sheriff Ad-
ans. The second 20 are to be ad-
on Friday under the
courts sentence.
Clark is a member of the Levy
Court now passing out of office.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
Committeeman
IN STATE SENATE
ARE ANNOUNCED
tcOntinued from First Page,

Education - William Deanne
Johnston, R.; Clayton A. Bunting,
R.; George W. Mullin, R.; James S.
Evans. R.. and Frank Attix. d.
ElectiOns-RObert H. Yerkes. r. !;
John r. Kitchens. R.; William
Deanne Johnston, R.; George w.
Rhodes. r.. and William B. Hus-
ton. d.
Executive-James S. Evans, r.:
George w. Mullin, R.; Harry H.
Jones. R.; Clayton a. Bunting. r.,
and Frank AttiX. d.
Finance -- George P. Edmonds,
r.; James S. Evans. R.; Harry H.
Jones. R.; Harry H. Mulholland.
r.. and J. Carl McGuigan. d.
Fish. Oysters and Game-RObert
II. Yerkes. R.; George w. MuIlin.
R.; William Deanne Johnston, r.;
James S. Evans, r., and Paul B.
Messick, d.
Judiciary-George w. Mullin, R.;
Harry II. Jones. R.; John r. Hit
chens, R.; James S. Evans. r., and
Harris B. Mcdowell. Jr.. ID.
LabOr-James S. Evans, R.; Har-
ry II. Mulholland, R.; George W.
Rhodes. R.; Robert II. Yerkes, r..
and William B. Huston, ID.
Neutrality-suspicious. A. Bunt-
ing. R.; Harry II. Jones. R.; George
W. Mullin. r.; George w. Rhodes.
R.. and William H. Ayers. ID.
Passed Bills - William Deanne
Johnston. r.; Harry H. Mulholland.
r.. and William B. Huston, ID.
Printing and Supplies - George
W. Mullin, R.; James S. Evans, r..
George P. EdmOnds. r.; Clayton A.
r.. and William B. Hus-
ton. d.
Public Health - George W.
Rhodes. r.; William Deanne John
ston. R.; Robert Fl. Yerkes. R.:
John r. Kitchens. r.. and Harris
B. Mcdowell. Jr., ID.
Public Lands-John r. Kitchens,
R.; Harry II. Jones. R.; James S.
Evans. r.; William Deanne John
ston. r.. and William II. Ayers, ID.
Revised Statutes Robert Fl.
Yerkes. R.; George p. Edmonds. r.;
Harry Fl. Jones, r.; Harry H. Null
holland. r.. and Frank AttiX. ID.
Rules-Clayton \. Bunting, r.:
George W. Mullin, r.. Robert II.
Yerkes. r.. and John r. Kitchens.
R.
Temperance-George W. Rhodes.
R.; Harry II. Jones. r.; James S.
Evans. r.; Harry II. MulhOlland,
R.. and Charles l.. Sipple. d.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

c. o. Banksom Holcomb and the
officers of the day of this post met
on Monday evening to discuss the
lack of spoilers and what to do
about the same. Mr. Holcomb was
very outspoken in his disappoint-
ment of MilfOrdians who have left
their posts untitled. If this war eff
fort is of the Importance that We
are constantly reading about,
there should be no lapse of time,
either day or night. when spoilers
are not at their post. 1t is mat
ter of much pride, and rightly so.
that the spoilers of BE tell of
their continuity at Swiggett's. and
those who serve at this post should
feel some quality of competition
that would make them want their
place of duty to be as good as any
other Aside from that, patriO-
tism and duty certainly should stir
all TO give their best. when few
hours each week is such a little
in comparison TO what those who
really serve are giving. Gas is
hard to get. as every one knows,
so deny yourself by walking one
day in order that you may reach
your post for your weekly ap-
pointed time. Will you all do this
and let your {. o. know you are
returning at o@ce? New spoilers
would be warmly welcomed. too.
##
On Sunday a program entitled.
The Eyes and Ears of the Air
Force" will be inaugurated at Sta
ton WDEL at G:45-1 100 /. m. 1t
will continue for the next thirteen
weeks. The programs are based
on actual experiences OF the
Ground Observation Corps and will
tell of the vital role the observers
play in guarding against enemy at
tacks. The programs are narrated
Ey Westbrook Van VOORHEES,. world
famous as the voice of THE March
of Time" These will be of great
interest to good spoilers.
*O*
Mary and Florence Pearce. both
home from college. substituted for
their mother. Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce,
during their holiday.
* x
On December 30, Sidney Matti
son reported as serving his 52nd
time, without being absent one
time because of illness. shortage
of tires or gas. That is the very
fine record at which each spotter
should aim.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
DANGEROUS BOARDING

Illegal boarding of gasoline is a
far cry from storing few extra
cans of food. W. Z. Mallalieu. Gen
eral Manager of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters. OBJ
serves that few people realize the
potentially deadly hazard of gaso-
line. Gasoline vapors in room
can be just as explosive as they
are in the cylinders of an autOmo-
bile engine One pint of gasoline
fully vapOrized will render 200
cubic feet of air fiammable and
explosive. and quite capable of
wrecking walls that may cOntine ii.
People who store gasoline in
makeshift containers are practi-
cally inviting disaster. Such meth
ods are particularly hazardous in
Easements. Containers are seldom
tight. Gasoline vapors can readily
be ignited from the furnace. The
seriousness of this hazard can be
recognized by the fact that stor-
age of gasoline without express
permission is prohibited by many
standard fire insurance policies.
Even the so-called safety can" is
usually far from safe. Few of these
containers are new and some of
them may contain a small amount
of water which will eventually pro-
duce a rust hole, thus permitting
slow leakage of the gasoline. This
may not be noticed until danger
GUS accumulation of vapor has re-
suited.
Perhaps the greatest danger to
life is involved when the hoarder
pours the gas into his car. 1t is
impossible to avoid
spilling little and an invisible
spark from static electricity is all
that is needed to produce manning
or death.
Hoarding gasoline is a foolhardy
policy. SOone rOr later it will re-
suit in tragedy to the person who
thus defies common-sense laws that
are seeking TO bring this country
the war without a break
down in motor transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
The Victory Tax
Fully Explained
CONTINUED from First PaseJ

of internal revenue. When the tax
payer makes his income and Vic
tory tax return for the year 1943
tdue in 1944) he will show in his
return the amount that has been
withheld by his employer and claim
credit for this amount in his re-
turn.
The amount withheld by the en-
ployer is per cent of each wage
payment in excess of the with
holding deduction" The with
holding deduction" is an exemp-
tion from tax on the first 1924 of
Victory tax net income" for the
year. or the proportionate amount
corresponding to the payroll per-
iOd. Thus, for an employee paid
weekly, the amount withheld on
account of Victory tax is 5 per
cent of the amount of the wage
payment in excess of $12. A table
of approximate amounts may be
used by employers for computing
this deduction. For example, the
table provides that on weekly wage
payments over $12 and not over
SIG, the amount withheld is 10
cents, and on weekly wage pay
ments over SIG and not over 500
the amount withheld is 80 cents.
Corresponding amounts are with
held for wage payments of other
amounts and for other payroll
periods.
The amount withheld is comput-
ed upon the total remuneration of
the employee for the period lin
excess of the Withholding deduc-
tion), including remuneration in
form other than cash. Thus. if
board and lodging are part of the
remuneration. the cash
value of the board and lodging
must be included in computing the
to be withheld.
Employers are required to fur
lish employees a statement of Vic
ory tax withheld. These state
nents are not furnished with each
wage payment but are made for
he calendar year, or for the per-
cd of employment during the cal
,ndar year. If an employee is en-
1loyed until the end of the year,
he statement must be furnished
~ January 81, 1914; if the en-
llomyent ceases during the year.
hen the statement must be fur
lished within 80 days from the time
If the last payment of wages.
AS the statements will be evil
lence in substantiation of an EN-
,loyee's claim for credit for Vic
ory tax withheld, they should be
preserved by the recipi-
mt.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
ATTACHES ARE APPOINTED
IN SENATE AND HOUSE
lcOntinuea from rirst ragsl


OtheD officers named in the SEN
ate follow.
Frederick Whitney, secretary to
the president pro tenn; Harry c.
Nickle, reading clerk; Mary w.
Burton, bill clerk; MabelOyer, as
sistant bill clerk; Lewis Colmary,
ergeant-at-arms; James Bell and
James ID. Prattis, telephone mes
sengers; Joseph Laws, cloak room
attendant; the Rev. Otis w. Reed,
chaplain; William Loper, mail
clerk; Margaret ID. Tomlinson and
Mildred Vincent, stenographers;
John E. Davidson, attorneys mes
senger; Marshall Bell, messenger;
Harry Lepore. assistant document
clerk; James w. Cannon. Jr., SER
geant-at-arms.
House Attaches
The House attaches follow:
Harry V. Thaw, speakers clerk;
the Rev. Robert G. Conner, chap
lain. Robert S. Gallaher. reading
clerk; Jane A. Hargrove, assistant
reading clerk; Calvin Ball, assist
ant document clerk; Elsie r. Ban
ia. bill clerk; William Storey and
Charles w. McNatt, assistant SER
geants-at-arms Millard E. Thomp-
son, mail clerk; Paul Weigle, as
sistant mail clerk; Isaac w. Wright,
telephone messenger; ]. Gilbert
cloak room attendant Jen-
nings Clark. janitor; Rose Green
berg. Helen NJ. Clark and Margaret
stenOgraphers; Layton
Bennett, document clerk; Taylor
assistant bill clerk;
w. Conaway. sergeant-at-
arms, and Dorsey E. johnson. mes
Senger.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
Everything Ready For
Rent Registration
(cOntinued frOm F4rst Parsl

Smyrna Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday, January II. 13. IA.
from 2-7 p. M, at the high school.
Dover-Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, January 12, 13. IA, from
40 p. m. at the high school cafe
terra.
Harrington - Tuesday, January
II, 4-9 p. m. at the high school.
Milford-Tuesday and Wednes-
day, January II and 13, from 1-6
p. M, and Thursday. January IA,
from 40 p. m. at the city hall.
Seaford - Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, January II. 13, IA.
from 4-9 p. m. at the high school.
Rehoboth - Wednesday, January
13. 1-6 p. m, at the city hall.
Lewes - Thursday, January IA.
from 40 p. M, at the high school.
Georgetown - Monday, January
IL, 2 to p. M; Tuesday. January
IL, 2 to 8 p. m, at the Georgetown
High School.
Frankford - Wednesday and
Thursday. January 1S and IA. from
2-7 p. M, at the fire house.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
Speaker B. F. Johnson
Names Committeeman.
CONTINUED from Flrst Pager


Corporations, Private Edward
Millman, r.; George r. Clark, r. /;
Clarence E. McVey. r.; Howard F.
Schweitzer, R., and James NJ Ma
loney, D.
Education-Henry d. Cooke, r. ;
Robert Maris Pyott, r.; Edward l..
Pleasanton, R.; Albert b. Hus-
bands. r.. and Carl A. Hurd. d.
Elections - Martin Uhler, R.;
Thomas E. Moore, R.; Herman H.
Leasure, R.; Ralph S. keenan,, r.,
and Marion Frasher, ID.
Federal Relations - Roland F.
Scott, R.; Edward l.. Pleasanton.
R.; Frank Lawson, R.; George r..
| Clark. R., and Fred S. Bailey, ID.
Fish. Oysters and Game-Thomas
E. Moore, r.; James C. Reynolds,
Jr.. R.; Frank Lawson. R.; Roland
F. Scott. r., and Harry E. Man
love. ID.
Insurance and Banking-Samuel
B. Bird, r.; Clarence f. McVey, r.;
Benjamin F. Johnson, r.; Henry d.
Cooke. r., and Edward S. West, d.
Judiciary and Crime-Howard F.
Schweitzer. r: &. Linden Nell
vaine, r.; Albert B. Husbands, r.;
Clarence +. McVey, r.. and Martin
W. Johnson. Jr.. ID.
Labor Samuel B. Bird. r.: W.
Roy Willis. r.; Benjamin F. John
son, R.; George r. Clark. r., and
Edward S. West. ID.
a mud Cn,,,,,, n,.nn
Robert Maris PyOtt. r.; Albert B.
Husbands. r.; Benjamin f. Hicks.
r.; Edward Milman. r.. and Ed
ward S. West, d.
Military Affairs-James c. Rey-
nolds. Jr., r.; Benjamin Z. Hicks,
r.. Thomas +. Moore. R.. Samuel
E, Bird. r.. and James NJ. Maloney.
ID.
Miscellaneous W. Roy Willis,
r.; Samuel b. Bird. r.; Benjamin
F. Johnson, r.; Henry d. Cooke.
r.. and William Rose. ID.
Passed George r. Clark.
r.; Willard +. Barcus. r., and Mar
lin ". Johnson. Jr.. ID.
Printing and Supplies Samuel
- Dli IL H. AibClN II. lluSbhlluS'
r.. Benjamin F. Johnson. r.; Har-
yey II. Lawson. r.. and Francis Q.
Lemon. ID.
Public Health-Frank Lawson,
R.; W. Roy Willis, r.; Willard +.
Barcus. r.; Harvey II. Lawson, r..
md Edward s. West. d.
Public Highways - Harvey II.
lawson. r.; Howard F. Schweitzer.
R.; George r. Clark, R.; Ralph S.
Keenan,. r.. and Fred s. Bailey. d.
Revenue and TaXatiOn-W. Roy
Willis. r.; Samuel b. Bird. R.;
Robert Maris Pyott, R.; c. Linden
Mcllvaine. r.. and Martin W. John
son. Jr.. ID.
Revised Statutes - Raymond B.
r.; Ralph S. Keenan,. r.:
ieorge A. Swain. r.; Henry ID.
'ooke. r.. and William A. Easom.
Rules Willard +. Barcus. r.:
Roland f. Scott r.; Howard F. -
Schweitzer r., Edward l.. Pleas
lnton. r.. and James VI. MalOney.
D.
Supplies Howard F. Schweitzer.
R.; Martin Uhler, r.; Harvey II.
.awson. r.; Herman II. Leasure.
r.. and Harry f. Manlove. d.
Temperance - George A. Swain.
R.; Roland +. Scott. r. Frank
R.; Ralph S. Keenan,. r..
md William J. Ross. ID.