davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01

thought would drop you a line
ana thank you for sending me the
paper every week. Sure is nice to
.eaa OF the happenings ETC., that go
IN IN the old home town. Like
uie army fine and this California
seatner is tops, as a matter of
.ast when I read of how cold
!. ea'lier at home I realize how nice
ae California weather is. Am 1st
.uok and like the kitchen fine. and
ey are a swell bunch of fellows.
nave met fellows from every state
~ the Union and from all walks
Of life. VA -A
I'm lnere are many places to 90 in
caas orhia such as the HOLLYWOOD
ssa'ine, the Mission Inn at River
f-a e, ana then We are only go miles
Hom Los Angeles.
N.Y. oeen in close to seven
a nuatas and am ready to go over
| ame they want to send me.
ssrs sain L want to thank you for
( Yours turly,
Rex A. Dahl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
Permits 10 Kill
Available Here

Machinery is being set UP i'm
the AAA office in Kennewick for
handling the permits for livestock
dealers and slaughters which are
required in accordance with Food
Distribution Orders rs and "a re-
Gently issued by the Secretary
of Agriculture and which became
Effective April /, f943.
Farmers slaughtering meat ex-
clusively for use on their own
farms are not required to obtain
permits but anyone transferring
meat to another party must have
permit, and, when delivering to
the consumer, collect point cou-
pons. Farm Slaughterers" means
the man who slaughtered in 1871
up to 10000 pounds, live weight.
"A butcher" is the man who
slaughtered between 10000 pounds
and 100000 pounds in 1871 and a
local slaughterer" is one who in
1871 slaughtered livestock with a
total live weight in excess of
100000 pounds and who is not
registered as a ''quota slaughterer"
under Meat Restriction Order No.
/.
Livestock dealers are required
to have permits in order to con-
tinue the purchase and sale OF
stock. Again farmers are exempt
when they keep livestock 80 DAYS
or more but they are expected
to keep records covering purchase
and sales of livestock such as the
date of purchase or sale, name
and address Of buyer or seller,
number of head, kind of livestock,
weight, price per head or per
hundred weight and the total
.n- .--.
All permits will be issued TO
Benton County slaughterers and
dealers by the War Board with
headquarters at the AAA office
in Kennewick. Application forms
for dealers and the three different
types of slaughterers are available
upon request.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01

pr %sa mere I am way back in Col
srs Missouri, and what a place
eoir. amt just kidding. I am
The :, 70 motor machinist school at
an Y OF Mo. and I like it fine. If
sI.s sues we'll I will come out a End
+ : petty officer and things seem
has going OK SO far as I have
d. -, enough mechanical school to
mbe =, tne work we have. I 90 to
Of .s eight hours a day and half
othaH lat time we learn theory and the
In az. aialf We work on deisel motors.
i as e l haven't said deisel motors
/ mi' Oat all We have here, not that
t,. ao because I will have a good
s we when I get out.
ab,t nave three colleges here and
.'ooo coeds-that means about
tcontinued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
|CCC Feed Wheat is
Available Soon

Commodity Credit Corporation
feed wheat is again being made
available to Benton county feed
ers, according to- word just re-
ceived by the AAA committee. The
April price is $1.04 per bushel, and
the wheat will be available in the
very near future at the Contin-
entail Grain Co. elevator in Pasco,
orders to be handled through the
local and Franklin county AAA
offices as previously. Applications
for this wheat may be obtained
either by calling or writing the
AAA office in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
0.E.S. Officers
Are Installed

Officers for the coming year
were installed at a special meet
ing of the Eastern Star last Tues
day night. Mrs. Gladys Kelso act
ed as installing officer, assisted by
Mrs. leila Winkenwerder, Mrs
Elsie Walters, Mrs. Marilla Oliver
and Mrs. Minnie Bird. Mrs. Cora
Whitbeck acted as installing mar
shall. Mrs. E. B. Chaffee, accom-
panied by Mrs. Edwin Neuman
sang two numbers. Mrs. Neuman
also played the march during the
installation. Gifts from the chap
ter and the officers were presented
to the retiring worthy matron,
Mrs. Gladys Kelso, and the retir-
ing worthy patron, J. r. Ayers as
well as gifts to the newly installed
worthy matron and worthy patron,
Mrs. Cora Reed and Edwin Frauen.
The past matrons escorted the re-
firing matron from the East with
a short adenda while Mrs. Chaffee
sang "The End of a Perfect Day"
Refreshments were served in the
dining room with Mrs. Phoebe
Sherk pouring and Mrs. Elsie
Walters and Mrs. Cora Reed serv-
ing the cake. Several visitors from
Pasco were present including the
worthy matron of Beulah Chapter,
Mrs. Smith as well as number
of Kennewick friends. The next
regular meeting will be Tuesday
evening, April 6. '.-.-.--r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
Seal Sale Tops
All Old Records

Again the Benton County Christ.
mas Seal Sale chalks up another
all-time high record by exceeding
last years "over the top" by
$389.77. The following detailed
report shows a. total of $1416.03
of which two-thirds stays in Ben
ton County to be used in carrying
out the program for 1913.
The Benton County Tubercu-
losis League wishes to thank all
who helped in any way to make
this sale such a splendid success.
Especially does it thank the work
ers in the various districts, the
clubs that sponsored the sale, the
oranges, individuals and organiza-
tions that bought bonds, the edi-
tors and all others who cooper
ated in any way. .#
Final report of 1912 Seal Sale:
500 in bonds were sold to the
following purchasers: 20. 4
Hon. Knute Hill, E. R. Wells,
Prosser Business Girls, Prosser B.
& P.W. Club, Prosser Women's
Club, Kennewick Chamber of
Commerce, Kennewick Highlands
Women's Club, Pomona Grange,
Buena Vista Grange, Horse Heav-
en- Grange, White Bluffs Grange,
Kennewick Highlands Grange,
Vale Grange, Finley Grange, Ken
newick Valley Grange, Finley
Grange Auxiliary, Locust Grove
Home Circle. ~ =. -.--@
Seal and pin sales from the
several districts were as follows:
Benton City, 1885; Hartford,
52.95; Horse Heaven, 17.45; Finley
Hover, Plymouth, Berrian, 150.85:
Kennewick, $249.73; Paterson,
24.30; Prosser, 1929; Rattlesnake,
22.0O; Richland, 1901; Walnut
Grove, 24.00; White Bluffs, 25.75:
55.05, or total from
all three sources of $1416.03. !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
Stress Relation With
Fl American Republics

Two very interesting films were
shown at the Kiwanis club Tues
day noon, by the power company.
Both were sponsored by the CT
william Defense league and were
for propaganda purposes. The
first was picture entitled Am
orleans, All and concerned our
neighbors in South America, Stres-
sing particularly the part youth
must take in future relations with
the 81 other republics in this
hemisphere. The other film
showed the part women are TAX
ing in the war effort.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
March Is, 1943

Dear Ralph: .
have meant to write for some
time now, to thank you again
for the paper. 1T means a lot to
we fellows in the service to have
means of keeping in touch with
the people and happenings in our
home communities and, through
the medium of your paper, we are
able to do that very thing. I also
wanted to tell you of my change
of address which / will give below.
Since / have come to the east
coast, / have often thought that
might run into some of the fell
lows from home but up to now I
haven't seen a one, although /
have met couple of fellows from
Walla Walla. / have been here
at my new station long enough
to become rather accustomed to
it and am getting along quite well
so far. don't mind admitting that
prefer the West to the East any
day of the week. This is beauti-
ful country and the people are
very friendly even more so than I
had expected but there is moth
ing like the West as far as I am
concerned. Sounds like a plug for
the Chamber of Commerce, doesn't
it? ~.
would like to be able to tell
you what we are doing here but
OF course you know that it is
strictly taboo to talk of such
things. have been keeping UP
with Jim's experiences with much
interest and would appreciate it
very much if you would say hello
lot me the next time that you
write him. ~: ~. :.
thanking you again for the
paper, Ralph, and for the wealth
VI nome town news that it has
brought to me, I remain
Very sincerely yours,
TISgt. o. M. Sloan.
321st Fighter Sqdn.
Westover Field, Ma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01

1t. and Mrs. Alger Pettijean and
children, visited with Alger's faith
er, and other friends Wednesday
night. 1t Pettijean has been in
active service the past two years
in Australia and will now be sta
toned in Pensacola, Fla. His wife
and children who have been living
on the Coast will accompany him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
Top Red Cross Quota

In spite of all the upset condi.
tions in the Richland area, the
people up there are still patriotic
as shown by their contributions
to the Red Cross. With quota
of $500 for the district the final
accounts turned in today showed
a total of $506.71 collected. Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01

Locust Grove Home Circle met
this week at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Smith to make dress forms
under direction of Miss Dorothy
Reaugh, county demonstration
agent. Those present were Mrs.
Ralph Nicoson, Mrs. John Owens,
Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Roscoe
Richmond, and Mrs. Gilbert Ed
wards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
Farm Labor Camp

There seems to be some doubt
today about just when the local
farm labor camp would be set up.
When Manager Ratcliff was here a
week or 10 days ago, he was GER
tain that the camp would be here
by today. However, there seems
to be some doubt now about the
establishment of any of them as
congress has as yet failed to make
an appropriation for them this
season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
Day Nursery

The chamber of commerce was
asked to assist in securing quar-
tiers for the establishment Of a day
nursery during the rush season
this year. Many women would
engage in local activities if there
were some place to have their
children taken care of, if il is
thought and suitable, convenient
location is being sought.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Comstock
of Seattle are expected Friday eve
ming to spend the week end with
Mrs. Comstock's mother and brother
Mrs. Hattie Witt and Nat. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kent will accompany
them and visit Mrs. Kent,s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sonderman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
+ + + + + = + + + = Z + + = Z !
LOCATION CHANGED

This week the office of the
local War Price and Ration
ing Board was moved to the
building on Kennewick Avenue
formerly occupied by the Lady
Lure. This is located next to
the Pacific Power & Light Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01

Mrs. Vinson is starting a elias:
of junior first aid for the CT
girls, and requests that each mem.
Der be present every Tuesday eve.
ming at 7:30 p. m, so they may
take their test and receive the
cards at the end of the course.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01

The Episcopal Guild will open
their spring rummage sale on Fri
day, April %, and will continue
through the oath. The sale will
be held in the Twin City garage
across from the Penney store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01

The Episcopal Guild met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Wayne
Houston on the River Road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01

WALLACE A. SCOTT, Fac
"Scotty" a graduate of the local
high school, SON of w. F. Scott, is
a graduate of a course at Iowa
State and was given his present
rating. He is now on active service
somewhere in the Pacific" with
the fleet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01
Rationino CaIendar

Blue stamps D. E and F.
amounting to 4s points, valid
March rs through April 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01

Carl is stationed in Australia, and
is serving as mail orderly. He is
a brother of Tony Mayer, who has
recently moved from the High
lands to a wheat farm at Palouse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-01

OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
Chicago Bears Meet
Packers Club Sunday

CHICAGO. Nov. 3 -lR'- Never
ones to yield a title without a
fiaht - whether it's the pro-foot-
hail championship or first place IN
Yards lost by penalties. the Chi
caoo Bears reasserted themselves
as the hardest ground-gaining team
in the National Football League
this week on the eve of their big
came with their closest rivals, the
Green Bay Packers.
With some surprise during the
firsst half of the schedule, the
Bears watched the Packers pile up
statistical superiority in yards
gained rushing, and were equally
non-plussed to be tied by Green
Bay, q to 81, in their only meet
inc with Curley Lambeaus crowd.
Next Sunday the Bears oppose
the Packers in Wrigley Field in a
game that should sew up tn West
en divisio'- title for the Chicagoans
they win, and create deadlock
If Green Bay triumphs. And the
Bearss will go on the field as lea
que leaders in yards gained and in
yards by rushing, with Green Bay
second in each instance. But the
Chicagoans aim to prove they're
Just as good on the gridiron as
they are in the statistics sheets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
Slide Rule Is Victor
In Westchester Handicap

NEW YORK, Nov 3 II W. e.
Boeine's Slide Rule won the $780,
900 Westchester Handicap today,
closing day feature Of the Empire
at-Jamaica meeting.
He came home on top by three
lengths over Texas Tommy
Heard's Boysy. VITA Mrs. Ed Null
remains first fiddle third, another
six lengths farther back and two
lengths in front of A. ]. Sackett S
lola Rose.
Splashing through the mile-ar1d-
three-sixteenths of muddy going
in 1857 3-5, Slide Rule picked up
$22, 700 for the victory. Piloted by
Jackie Westrope and packing top
weight of 119, Slide Rule return
ed favorite's price of $3.50, $3.50
and $500 across the board. Boysy
was $3.50 and $3.50 for place and
show and first fiddle was S2.6o
Cor third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
Pre-Flight Cloudbusters
Haze Long Practice Drill

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 8. -(P-
The N. C. Navy Pre-Filght Cloud
busters staged a long scrimmage,
featuring defense, today as they
prepared for Saturdays hssle here
with Wake Forest.
Standouts on defensive play were
Paul Hart, Cecil Hare and James
Douglas. Hart recently was shift
ed to center from Quarterback.
Douglas is left tackle and Hare is
in the backfield.
Coach Frank Kimbrough sale
that several cadets on the frs
two teams still don't know thell
sssignments on various plays. The
ranid turnover has left Coach Kim
hro,,gh with but one player, Hare
who saw action in the opening
contest this year against Navy
Seeing action in the scrlm n1g g,
,,,ere ends futile, Walls, Golasf
ND 1,ovett; tackles Lowans' Us
a sorne stankiewicz and Douglas
e Guards Hynes, Riser, Callahan ant
EEvangelista; centers Hart 9;.; am
COMEDIANS: backs Strazadas' 51ssel i
| COOK. Hilliar, Hare, Moses hal'nl
gan and Mute. c.o,,,,;ouicz an,
90 osborne. Riser, stanklewlcz ail'
RiSsell are newcomers
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
ERECT0RS DEFEAT
DRlLLERS, Is g
Anglesmiths Down Filters.
IS To 0 For First
Win

In a battle between two teams
that entered the game unbeaten,
the Erectors trounced the Drillers
25-6. This score by the Drlllers
was the first registered against
the Erector gridders in the sec
ond half of play.
The Erectors scored all OF
their 6 pointers on passes hurled
by Keith. He heaved touchdown
aerials to Little and Churchill,
and two to Edens.
On the only Driller score, Hut
ham intercepted a lateral from
Keith. who had just intercepted a
Driller pass, and raced for the
touchdown.
Boosting an offensive spark
that they have lacked all season,
the Anglesmiths scored thrice to
down the Filters 1870.
In the second period Livingston
pitched a touchdown pass to Fur.
He also completed scoring over
heads to Lamb in the third and
fourth quarters.
Games today: Main Office VS.
Shipwrights, Welders VS. Hull
Staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
Ban On Night Football In Wilmington Is Lifted
Hanover Softbau League
Announces AU-Star Team

The Hanover Softball League ALL
Star Team was announced last
night by the commissioner. Sixteen
players were honored on the squad
and are to receive a medal for
their play during the 1943 sea-
son.
The 1943 Champions, the Coast
Guard Ten, placed five men on the
squad to lead all teams. Star-News,
through fourth in the standings at
the end of the season, placed four
men on the team. The runner-up
Firemen team placed three men,
as did also the Brigades.
The Coast Line team placed only
one player, Leon Thomas, who was
the leagues leading batter for the
year.
The All-Star team as a unit hi
for a 1927 average. The infield
composed of Harland, Mobiles, Nc
Call and Thomas pounded the bal
for a 1853 average and is with
out a doubt the best 1nfleld com
bination on both the offensive ane
defensive play seen here. Franz
Mccall was elected for the secone
straight year to hold down short
stop.
The outfield with Gieschen il
left, Check in center, Beasley i
right and Hammock in shortfiel
is classy, though not having tn
power at the plate as does the II
field.
Two utility outfielders and tw
deserves the award for plotting hi
ira pitcher made up the othe
selections. Tom Hughes, manage
of the Champion Guards. rightfull
deserves the award for plotting hi
team home in front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04

1.-THE most attractive and diff
ferent mat card I have offered in
a long time, said Promoter Bert
Causey as he commented on Fri
day nights wrestling matches at
ITALIAN Hall.
Quite often burly grapplers, very
skilled in the art, are viewed IN
action. but seldom does one have
the extreme fortune of witnessing
beautiful young ladies matching
holds. 1t will be possible for fans
to do so Friday night however,
when Mae Young hooks up with
Joan Blevins. Mae is a gorgeous
blond who halls from Kansas City,
while her good looking opponent,
is from Syracuse, New York.
In return bout that promises to
be a thriller of the finest variety,
Pete Mannagoff swaps punishment
with the rowdy Greek, Babe Aah'
srias. In another match that is
expected to be crammed with &C.
ton. Chief Thunderbird meets the
rough and tough Jimmie Cottleld'
To top off the card, Cowboy Lut,
trail has been secured as the thlro
man in the ring. This wrestling
uatural'' points to be sellout, anc
general admission tickets have
been placed on sale at the Ortor
Hotel in order to do away with the
congestion on the door Friday
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
North Carolina Tar Heels
Work For South Carolina

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 3 -N-f'-
Coach Tom Young had his North
Carolina Tar Heels scrlmmaglng
against South Carolina formations
today. but discounted the good
showing because the reserves
opposition is nothing like the South
Carolina defense"
Grimes ran we'll at tailback Tor
the varsity elevens. Fullbacks no.
sea Rodgersand Bob Mcoollum
added some hard plugging, while
Joe Kosinski and Howard Weldon
did some good work from the
blocking back post. Barney Poole
placed the blockers up front.
Sam Arbess crashed the line Tor
the reserves lone score, and the
Rockies made good balns on BOD
Rockholz's passing to Don Clayton
and Bonn Elliott.
Every man on the squad took
part in the scrimmage except tail
back Buddy Myers, tackle Oliver
Poole and Henry who were out
because of minor injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
Irish Bathed In Tears
OF Coach Frank Leahy

tough one-gave in only SO to 6,
hardly the way to act against the
nations No. l football team.
Now everyone grieves noisly over
Leahy's tough November schedule.
Has to play Army, Northwestern,
the Iowa Seahawks with their SIM
plified array of IA plays. and Great
Lakes. Why if they throw some
kind of big charity bout in the
Rose Bowl New Years day and
Notre Dame gets an invitation and
permission to meet Southern Cali
fornia, that prolorgs Leahy's agony
through the month of December.
Scarcely gives him time to think
about Christmas.
Yes, sir, Bertelli is gone. The
heart has been removed. There is
that big Irish body just kicking
around without control a II t h e
month of November-guys like Lii
mont and Yonakor, White d
Zarobski, Filley and Perko, Cole
man, Miller, Rykovich and Mello
failing around aimlessly with
Johnny Lujack-as Bertelli's sue.
cessor-striving valiantly to avoid
chaos.
Well, everyone figures those kids
will get kick out of competing
in football before going off to war,
even if they don't win another
game. Leahy said that himself.
back last September. They'll have
d good time on the train to New
York, even if they have to pull
their feet up on the Pullman seats
to keep dry when Leahy's tears
start pouring down the aisle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
Platter Captures $40,520
In The Pimlico Futurity

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3-R-Kick-
ing loose with a burst of speed
in the stretch, Platter carried
the light and dark blue silks OF
George e. Widener to victory in
the s4o,52o Pimlico Futurity to-
day.
The high1y-rated son OF Plate
and Lets Dine was non-Wlnner as
he went to the post in this zzno
running of the Maryland Jockey
Clubs juvenile classic, but ne
had been backed into favorltlsm
over seven other colts by 1he
crowd of 1921 persons at PM
leo. largely on the basis OF ms
third to Occupy in the Belmon'
futurity.
The crowds faith was not ms ms,
placed, as the Widener colt race
TO neck decision over aired
p Parker's By Jimminy IN "na'
was ir effect two-colt race.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
Underground French
Press To Haze News
Writer With USAAF

ALGIERS, Nov. 3. -R- The
uNerground French press is going
to have its own war coverage by
foreign correspondent.
One delegate to the consult tive
assembly of the National Com
mittee for Liberation, a former
newspaper who must remain an
cnymous, has applied to the United
States Air Forces for accreditation
On behalf OF the underground pa
pers Of the Metropolitan France.
He asked to accompany the AM
erican 18th and 18th Air Forces on
flights and to inspect their for
ward bases, filing stories that will
be pooled" for all the approx
mately 70 small underground pa
pers which, according to estimates,
regularly reach more than ten
million Frenchmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04

All-Star repeats from lasst year
are Frank Mccall at short for the
Brigades, Charlie Hammock In
shortfield for the Brigades, and
Hughey Griffith at short for the
Newsies. All other players are
new in the pickings.
The Hanover League holds its
annual banquet on Friday night
at $50 at the Colonial Village
Soda Shop. All players and mana
gers who participated this year
will be present and the awards will
be made for the All-Star team.
ALL-STAR SQUAD
First Base - Harland, Guards,
1924.
Second Base - Johnny Mobiles,
Guards, 1888.
Shortstop - Frank Mccall, Bri
gade, 1854.
Third Base - Leon Thomas, A.
c. L., 1866.
Utility Infielders - Hughey Grit
fifth, Star-News, .283.
Left Field Rudy Gieschen
Star-News. .287.
Center Field Check, Guards
1884.
Right Field - Bill Geasley, Fire
men, 1850.
Short Field - Charles Ham
mock, Brigade, 1865.
Utility Outfielders - Harol
Sandlin, Firemen, 1922.
| Catcher - Conkey, Brigade. .29S
Dick Atwood, Star-News, 1863.
Pitchers TEX Lancaster
; Guards. 10-1. - Clyde Jordan, Fire
men, 1875.
!; Manager Thomas Hughe:
Guards.