davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22

over to the National Government,
represented by Hon. Elihu Root,
Secretary of War. In the procession
the President rode with Senator
Louis E. McComas. Besides the
President, speeches were made by
Governor Smith, General James
Longstreet introduced as one the
Confederates loved to call Dear
Old Pete''), General John r. Brooke,
to commemorate Bloody Lane"
General "Joe" Wheeler and General
George B. Mcclellan, New York, son
of the Union leader A special train
from Baltimore, over the B. & O.,
carried the brigade staff and officers
of the Maryland National Guard,
who acted as escort to Governor
Smith. The train landed the mem
bers of the party at Keedysville,
whence they were taken to and from
the battlefield in coaches. On the
way to the battlefield an axle on the
headquarters coach gave way and
most of the party had to get out and
walk, as the other coaches were
filled to capacity.
Generals Lee and Mcclellan
measured strength at the battle of
Antietam. The struggle extended
over portions of three days and end
ed by Lee retiring across the Po-
tomac, 1t began Sept Is, 1862. Nc
Clellan's strength by official reports
was about $4,000 and his losses were
12,469, including 2,010 killed. Lees
strength is estimated at 10000 and
his losses were about $4,000 men.
The Antietam Battlefield Commits
sion came on a W. Md. Ry. special.
Ice water in barrels along the route
of parade refreshed the sweltering
crowd.
Engineer L. Harvey Gardner, this
city, hauled the Presidential train
from Shenandoah to Antietam.
When he dismounted from his en-
CINE at Antietam he was approached
by President Mckinley, who, ex-
tending his hand, said: MIR. En-
gineman, want to thank you kind
ly for the easy ride you gave us"
Mr.. Gardener assured the President
he was glad to know that he had ex-
perienced no discomfort.
The Maryland monument is a ia
miliar mark on the Antietam Battle
field, and stands to the left of the
highway as you drive to Sharpsburg
from Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22

When fish are born they are with
out scales.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
Western
Maryland
Women
BY an Auxiliary Member

Evelyn r. Coleman, President Of
the CLIO Women's Auxiliary Of
Western Maryland, is calling all
women to the Auxiliaries Session
of the CLIO Convention in the Fort
Cumberland Hotel at 2 P. M. on
Tuesday, December Z.
Devoted to q discussion Of the
Auxiliaries' program for the coming
year, the session will hear special
reports from the following local
women leaders:
Wenona Snyder. Secretary of the
Auxiliary, on Women and Congress,
drawing on her experience before
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee and outlining steps to be
taken by women in this county to
back the legislation they favor.
Katherine Weatherholt, member
of the Child Care Committees Of
Local 1874, the Labor Unity Con-
ference and the o. c. D., on Care
for the Children Of Women Work
ers, a talk based on her visit to the
center in Hagerstown. her work In
Initiating and supporting the Cum
berlan center, and her reactions as
a working mother TO group care for
her own small son.
Delphia Parker, labor member OF
the Cumberland Price Panel, on
Price Control, q Practical Issue for
Every Housewife, telling the story
of local campaigns against black
marketers and giving authoritative
advice on how every woman can
help the o. P. A. TO enforce price
ceilings and must do so IL we are
to avoid imitation.
The Auxiliary Is pledged to full
support of the CLIO locals OF this
region. Like them, 1t is concerned
TO develop a program Of political
action: to elect to Congress, and
to public Office generally, men and
women who will serve the interests
OF the people; an to campaign ac-
lively meanwhile for win-the-war
tax program, for price control and
other measures vital to labor.
Like the CLIO nationally. the
Western Maryland Auxiliary Is
eager to enlist the support Of other
labor groups to Its legislative pro-
gram and consequently is opening
Its session to all women. Evelyn
Coleman hopes that those who are
eligible to join our auxiliary and
have not done so, will take this
opportunity to sign up. At the ses-
sion they will hear about the work
of other CLIO auxiliaries and their
services to their unions and their
communities. The Auxiliary will
propose a plan of action.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
Pamphlet Warns
Of Bosses Who
Don't Pay Wages

Washington, Dec. 4EHigh war
time earnings have been empha-
sized so much that few persons
realize how many thousands Of
workers still toll for wages they
cannot collect when due, Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins reported
this week on the basis Of an anal
ysis of State wage laws made by
the Dept. of Labor.
even today when Jobs are
plentiful, workers are victimized
by fiy-by-night employers who
are financially irresponsible and
cannot meet their payroll regu-
larly," Miss Perkins said. "Forty-
States have passed laws protect
ing q workers right to the
wages he has earned, but work.
ers often are not familiar with
these laws"
The analysis of wage laws is
now available In pamphlet,
"Wage Payment and Wage Collec-
tion Laws" Copies may be OBJ
tanned from the Division OF Labor
Standards, U. S. Dept. OF Labor,
Washington, D. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
CITY FINANCE COMPANY

3i2-i1 Majestic Bldg srd Floor CA 5O25
1904 JOY Road TY. 4f33I
1927 Jds. Canapau TR. z-iasf
sses Chrne street TP. f-J3f5
J6O7 Michigan Avenue la. 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

PACK ARD Is40 l2O touring sedan black
finish good TIRES, radio snc heater,
ready 20 40 al 1913 terms.
PACKARD
s7i Ear Jefferson Ave PA ssDo
PACKARD QUALITY Used CARS
57s EAST JEFFEEsoN BA. $500
PACKARD -ip<i 20" sedan shiny black
finish. spofless uphoistertue radio
brAteT etc ~ .Us5. terms ca trace.
PACKARD
57i East Jefferson Ave RA $500
PACKARD "a, 10 series 4-doOr sedan
heater. black clean. Al condition. see
Riley for beet buy In used cara Low over
head; high dollar trade. Riley Motor saieh
incs $3.50 Fast Jefferson.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate Inst
ings In the big sunday Times Want Al
section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

PERSONAL NOTE Loans on your signature.
Peoples State Loan Company 1914 Gra-
tiot Mt Seven Mile road. AR 1888. sff
PRovIDENT LOAN a SAVINGS SOCIETY
1249 GRISWoI.p, FARwELL BLDG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

LIBERAL LOANS - Diamonds, watches.
tewelry, extraordinary unredeemed bar
gains. Bonded Loan Company, zs3
Michigan.
WE MAKE THE BEST LOANss
On Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry
FEDERAL COLLATERAL SOCIETY, INC.
III washington Boulevard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash wait.
Ing. Edw. KehOe Co. sss4 Grand River
the ENLARGED Real Hsta,- hist
ings m the big sunday Times Want Ad
GaFfHoNT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on application of The Bunker Hill Motors, 268 Wa. tertown Avenue, Waterbury, Con- necticut, by Joseph T. Pallad!no and Ivan L. Doyle, for used car license.
 Hearing to be held on Thursday, November 18th, le4S at ii:S0 A. M. in the office of the Mayor, City Hall, Grand Street, Waterbury, Connecti- cut.
 11-4s9t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
WATERVILLE

On Thomaston Ave. three family house in good condition, consist ing of twelve rooms. This is a mighty fine buy at the low price of $6,900 and can be purchased with small down payment.
 w. H. HART, INC. REALTOR -- GEN. INSURANCE Brown Building. Dial 4-3l29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
Real Estate for Sale

S Buildings < Business Prop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04

oNE-FAMILY, 6 ROOM HOUSE Fine condition. With or without extra lot. Private owner. 6l Beech St. Dial 3-0647.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-04
Take Shortcut To Results With Want-Ads-Da 4212
Re0l Estate for Sale

67 ACRE FAaM-In Wolcott, eleven room house, oak floors, all improve ments, barn for 20 COWS, priced to sell, act quick. Connecticut Realty O., Southington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26

love me then. Hearts don't change,
Aunt Agatha"
Hearts may be the same, but
souls may no longer match"
II think you're wrong.
She knew she was right. God pity
her, she still loved Otto! No one
suspected-unless Otto did. Yes,
she felt sure Otto knew. That was
why ne could tell her so much in
his letters-could torture her with
impunity. He knew she would not
tell on him.
And now she had to keep up a
semblance of conversation-about
love-while memories of past love
beat upon her.
She had married Prof. Otto Hall
der in her senior year at Western
It had been a secret marriage, be-
cause he said it would jeopardize
his position. Later they could re-
veal it, he said, when he won a re-
search job in the new field of radio
with some manufacturer who had
no prejudice against married men.
That time never came. He i'm
vented an electrical device that was
stolen" by enemy agents in 1917,
and somehow after that he never
seemed short of funds. She could
guess about how much he had been
paid.
Agatha pleaded with him, but he
laughed at her idealism. They sepa-
rated. She left part Of her heart be-
hind.
The harm already had been done,
and the war was over. She could do
no good by revealing him then as
traitor, she had told herself But
now. today, she must disclose him.
or stop him.
John Unmatched the gate Of the
garden in front of the cottage and
held it open. I'm sorry you're not
on my side" he said. I'm sure you
would be. If you'd ever been deeply
in love yourself"
She could not answer. She want
ed to run She was thinking des-
perately, IN catch the o'clock
train. If hurry I'll just make it.
Otto will be working in his labora-
tory late. He always does. This
time he'll listen"
1.s.e> Ito Be COntinuedD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
THEY SA y

Bethany. W. Va.-Secretary o
the Navy Frank Knox:
Everything We value must pa!
homage TO omnivorous war"
San Franciseo-Admiral Emor.
S. Land, Maritime Commission
chairman:
1T is sometimes difficult for
men and women in a shipyard Il
realize that they are performing
one Of the most essential tasks IL
this vast war effort"
Washington Senator Arthur
Capel OF Kansas:
IF the public accepts compla
Gently the program OF complete Sc
crecy and lack OF press coverage Of
the food conference. then the same
rule can be applied to the more
important international confer
ances TO come later"
Washington-Charles Z. Wilson
executive vice chairman OF the Wal
Production Board: while We pro
duced almost twice as many plane:
last month as we did in April, 1912
their total weight was almost three
times greater"
Hot Springs. Va.-Rep. Frederick
c. Smith, OF Ohio: THE so-called
food conference is one OF the most
diabolical things ever perpetrated
upon the American people"
Washington-Frsnk Knox. score
tary OF the Navy: The situation on
Attu is a good deal like the situa'
ton in Tunisia when the enemy
was left on Cape Bon Peninsula. "
London-Sir Archibald Sinclair,
British air secretary: There is
only one hope OF getting to Berlin
without the slaughter which the
land battles OF the last war en-.
tailed and that Is by the paralysis
VI Vel uldu wal pOnCi W NAS bOhO-
er command"
Washington-Secretary OF State
Cordell Hull Dissolution Of the
Communist International Is well
come news"
Hot Springs Rep. Frederick
Smith OF Ohio. self appointed vigil
lante at the. international food con-
ference: why talk about postwar
feeding when people are hungry
now"
Chicago - Dr.. Eduard Benes,
president OF Czechosloyakia: Next
winter will be the last winter OF war
events in Europe"
Hot Springs-Dr Frank G. Bou-
dreau, nutrition expert: You can
give animals a Psychological diet
and not get any back talk about It,
but man. unfortunately. has def.
mite ideas about what he's going
to eat"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
Willis News

Willis, Mich, May 26-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Censor and family we're
Milan visitors Thursday night.
Mrs. George Howell Is confined
to her bed by Illness.
Miss Beverly Sherman and Laura
Crawford are Ill with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brown, Port
Creek. and Miss Winnie Brown and
Mrs. Brush, Flat Rock, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Flowers.
Mrs. Fred Sherman and Mrs.
Sauna Simonds visited Mrs. Nina
Sherman, Belleyille, Wednesday
night.
George Coleman, Belleville. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with his
daughter. Mrs. Jennie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Terry. Belle
Vile, spent Thursday evening at
the Clarence Smith home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
sAsY 'scAREs' POLICEMEN

Los ANGELES-uP-When Mrs
Alexis Camp found an abandoned
baby boy deposited on her porch,
together with additional clothes
bottles, nipples and a dozen diapers
she called the police, who took the
baby, diapers. etc, to the police
station In the patrol wagon. There
it was found the baby needed a
change" A volunteer was called Tor
but it was discovered the police
men all were leaving hastily for
their beats. Only the desk sergeant
knew how to turn the trick. after
which the baby was taken to hos
pital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26

think that she might have to face
him again in unequal verbal COM
bat. Unequal because he would not
listen to her. He was a master. He
belonged by temperament to the
overlords, even though he was only
college professor with meager in
come.
That was the trouble. He want
ed power-he needed power-and
power to him meant money. He did
not understand the values of the
gentler, more human things in life,
He did not feel the arguments in
her heart, which her tongue could
express only haltingly.
Now he had power again in his
hands, as in World War prob
ably some horrible new invention
that only a scientific genius such
as he could devise. How could he be
stopped?
II say, Aunt Agatha" protested
John again. you still aren't listen
ing"
On-l m sorry.
Il asked you, do you think II is
fair for soldier 10 ask a girl 10
marry him before he goes to war ?"
She looked up at him as they
walked along the acacia-lined side
walk that led them toward the
Brown cottage. He was such a
clean-faced youth, tall and blond as
a Viking, unspoiled by the hardness
of the world of bloodshed he was
about to enter. But she didn't trust
men.
That is a very serious question,
John"
And I'm serious about it." His
face showed that he was.
You are going away for a long
time How do we know you will be
the same when you come back"
you meant might be a cripple
II might not be able to support a
wife >"
NO. I did not mean-that. But
men charge in character, John. You
are going through a soul-shattering
experience, and you are at an age
when it will have g deep effect.
Suppose she loves you for a quality
you will not possess when the war
ends ?"
IF she loves me now she will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
WANTS MOUNTAIN LIONS

SAN DIEGO UP-Donald n.
Gordon has written the board Of
county supervisors complaining OF
the lack Of mouatain lions in the
county. He thanked the board for
having needed the request OF farm
ers to free the county from coyotes
which eat their chickens, but COM
planned that because there we're NOT
enough mountain lions, which feed
on gophers. the latter had trans
formed great green meadows in the
mountains into dry, parched waste
lands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
ANOTHER "MEANEsT THIEF"

LOS ANGELES-UP-Mrs. Bes-
sic Bartley's version OF the mean
est thief" conception is as follows:
Her son. 1t. William f. BARLEY.
now stationed In Honolulu. had
sent her a telegraphic order for an
orchid for Easter. She picked out
a really beautiful one. pinned It on
her coat and then, as she sauntered
along in the Easter parade, a man.
about 30, snatched the orchid and
fled. In spite OF the fact she Is
the wife OF Police Captain John
BARLEY. neither the orchid nor the
thief has been captured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
The Blind Mans Secret
CHAPTER ONE

a maSk-llke expression on ner race
as she slipped the letter inside her
handbag. She wanted no one TO
guess her bad news.
She was not yet so, but as she
stared in the glass OF the postofhce
door, which was opened against the
dark wall, the reflection that stared
back at her was the face of an old
woman. II was a face suddenly
tired. gray from fright
The man she loved was a traitor
to his country! This letter from
him told her so-conhrmed suspi-
cions she had never wanted to be-
lieve.
Irony OF II was-the world
thought him a hero.
Heroes were walking the streets
of Bardsdale this sunny afternoon,
in the uniforms of Uncle Sam S
Army. Agatha shrank back into
the doorway as she recognized John
Callahan. She did not want to have
TO face him now, but he saw her.
Hi. Aunt Agatha"
She was not his aunt, although
he was practically engaged to the
girl she called her niece. Ceman-
tine.
Cheer up, Agatha. You're not
going to war"
She should have smiled, but she
couldn't. She was thinking:
For 25 years, since the first
World war, I've prayed Otto would
bury his past. I've always wanted
to go back to him. Why should this
be my answer ?"
This is my big day, you know"
said John. Tomorrow l return to
camp, and then Who knows ?"
Agatha thought, lotto has in
vented another of his war ma
chimes. He'll sell 1t to the highest
bidder. 1t will be used to kill boys
like john"
say. Aunt Agatha, aren't you
listening? Have I butted in?"
I'm sorry. OF course I'm listen
ing. Are-are you on your way out
to see Clemantine ?"
Right the first time. She's home,
isn't she ?"
"She arrived on the noon train.
Cut all her college classes today
and tomorrow so as not to disap-
point you, John"
ut makes it lot easier to go
to war-knowing we're fighting for
people like you and Clemantine."
His face WAS suddenly serious.
She laid a hand on his arm as
they walked past the deserted park.
John. you don't like war, do you ?"
She thought, otto loves it,"
Aunt Agatha, l hate 1t! The
thought of killing someone
We've been taught so long that it's
wrong, and then suddenly we're
called heroes. The more we kill, the
bigger medals we get"
You're the kind of soldier Amer
sea can be proud Of. You'll be fight
ing to end bloodshed and evil. That
is the only valid reason for war"
1T isn't valid reason at all. II
is a reason that shouldn't ever have
been allowed to exist. / can't help
remembering that the other fellow
as fighting and dying for his coun-
try, too"
ITS battle between two ways
Of life" said Agatha. IT'S a battle
between men who have been taught
they should be masters, and men
who feel in their hearts that every
one should be free"
She was recalling the arguments
she had used against Otto. Differ
ence was that Otto had not been a
hero in uniform, searching for an
answer TO a great problem. Otto
had been a cheat, seeking to justify
his treachery in World War l. He
probably would use the same argu-
ments now. 1t frightened her to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
WON'T TELL ON SQUIRRELS

SAN DIEGO-UP-Tom X. Choy'
importing firm owner. has been
arrested by federal officers on
charge OF failing TO take out a IL
cense for the sale at s. a bottle OF
a Chinese liquor in which noun
tain liquor, Chinese herbs and squir-
rels. entered as Ingredients Choy
failed to reveal just what role the
squirrels played IN the connection
but guaranteed that his product
was better than well-known Chi
nese liquor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
SENTENCED TO LIFE

Detroit. May 26-Circuit Judge
Philip Elliott pronounced the man.
datory sentence of life imprison-
ment Monday on The Rev. James
Wilson Lane, 65-year-old factory
worker and correspondence school
minister twice convicted OF first de-
gree murder in the shooting OF his
wife, Nancy. 81, in July, 1883. For
nearly four years, Lane contended
that the killing was accidental, but
Saturday he confessed that he shot
Mrs. Lane deliberately.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
Today's Horoscope

Is your birthday today? II so
you have a sunny disposition, dis
like ease and idleness. and are al
ways on the 60 You are quick
tempered and sometimes brutally
frank in speech. You like many
people around you. and you are
very generous and like to enter
tain others at your expense. Very
early in the morning Of your BIRTH
day. say around 2 a. m. a thought
less remark by a skeptical neigh
Dor may have stirred you up so
much that your sleep Is dis
turbed Later in the morning you
may be fooled into trusting some.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
SUNDAY DINNER STOLEN

HOLLYWOOD. Gallup J. p.
Barry's version of the "meanest
thief" theme was the man who
stole his family's entire Sunday
dinner from the refrigerator. con.
sisting OF two pounds OF pork chops,
one pound of beef. a pound Of but.
ter. can of pears, two cans OF
tomato juice and one bottle OF
beer. The bottle OF beer was the
only item that was not rationed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26

LANSING-AP-All men induct-
ed into the nations military service
from the. lower peninsula OF Mich.
gan after June 1 will be processed
through the Detroit induction sta
ton, Col. Samuel D. Pepper. depu-
ty state selectiye service director,
disclosed here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
Words o. Wisdom

Life, with all its SORROWS, cares,
perplexities and heartbreaks. Is
more interesting than bovine pla-
cidity hence more desirable The
more interesting 1t is. the happier
It B.-William Lyons Phelps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
One-Nfinute Test

1. What theater contains the
largest chandelier in the world?
2. What is the highest city In
the world?
3. What is the greatest meat
producing country in the world?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26

one VINO is unworthy Or you may
find a stranger proving around
your premises. Don't take any
thing for granted; even a suave
person can give false and mislead-
ing information. Your conclusions
may be unreliable Do not at
tempt to decide anything import.
ant this morning. Safeguard your
property and possessions against
sudden storm. Also avoid excite
ments and risks on this date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26

WASHINGTON-INS-The Navy
reported today that a medium.sized
United Nations merchant vessel
was torpedoed and sunk by an en-
envy submarine in April in the
North Atlantic. Survivors have
been landed in Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
One-MInute Te,t Answers

l. The Centre theater in Radio
City. II Is rs feet in diameter
and weighs six tons.
2 Phari, Tibet. whose altitude
Is 1890 feet
3 Argentina, South America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
Hints on Ftioue,te

When you receive a hand-writ.
ten note or invitation TO small.
informal wedding. you viii re.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-26
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Forty wholesalers Detroit Ypsant
tail merchants and employees at dinner the Hotel Huron
C. " Brown. c. Eckley and n Missy Ypsilan and
Bogarh, Detroit. talks and Harvey Campbell Detroit
the principal address
Principal speakers at the meeting Federation
Womens Clubs al the Ladies' Literary Prof
NJ. s. Pittman and Prof j. S. I.athers.
Harris Fletcher has been fellowship
at the University Of Michigan whore
and masters degrees.
Rev H. A. Putnam former pastor Yplanu
tona Church been obliged his pasorate OF the
Ludnston church account OF I'll health.
Fifty Years Ago
The sixth quarterly meeting County Teach.
Association held high hall
Fred W. Green, Normal director Michigan
Athletic Association who has charge the
coming annual meet spent the day Jackson
door will be
house Manager Green Ypslanu H. Dodge the
Job OF making the medals which exhibition
window.