davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-08
CHAPTER NINETEEN

Iiu'Th uOHIS'b' doe W IlIuuyhhN
is remembering that little bottle YOU
whipped out when Nora liaiyht re-
mlrri uu antidntr against arsenic
lui,uuing -. NIll the good doctor
tell the police the strange fact that
Nuu, u stranger, carried 80 strange
a preparation as f"rrir hydruNi,i
with ham when. strangely, one WON
an died and another WIS made srr:-
uu>Iy III by the poison for which il
Was the official antido.c?
ur. Willuurhby turned away. lie
SUSPECTS know something invulv-
mt. the Wright family. thought III
lery. He's IAN old friend. lie brought
;n- three Wright girls into the
world Z. He's uneasy.
shall make him still uncasicr bv
ronndinr that ! purchased the drug
because | promised Patty Wrivht
he. sister Nora wouldn't die? FL
lrry asked himself.
The family" demanded Chief
Dakin. Where they att"
"UpstnirS." answered bradford.
"MrS. Wright insists that Nora
Mis- HaiEht Ice moved over To the.
Wright house
This is II" place for her. Dakin." A"
said nr. Wlllnurhhy. "Nura's pr.t-
y sick. She'll need plenty Of care. A"
Its all right with mr." respond
ell the Chief. "lf it's all right with
the Prosecutor"
Bradford nodded hastily and hi,
his lip. Don't you want 10 question
them?"
well. now," said tho Chief slow
ly, IL can't see the sense uf making
the Wrights feel worsr'n they feel
already. AT least right now. so if
you've got II" objection. Cart. lets
call it II might"
Prosecutor bradford said stihly:
None at all"
Then we'll have 4 get together
righ; here in this room in IN.
mornin'." ordered Dakiu. "Yuu tell
the Wrights, Cart. Sort of keep il
unofficial"
Are You remaining kcrc?"
"For "A SPELL" drawled Dakin.
"Got to call in somebody to haul
this corpus out Of here. Figure III
phone Duncan's parlors."
NO nIorgUc" ask Mr.. Queen.
despite himself.
The Chiefs eyes made another
inspection. "Wcll. no. Mr.. Smith
Okay for you. Mr.. Lloyd. Go
easy ON these folks in your papcr.
hey? Thisll raise plenty of halle
luiah As it is. guess No. sir.
Ia
undertaking parlor. You scc." and
the Chief sighed. Eve amt never
had mystery homicide in Wrirhts-
Will" before. and / been Chief here
for pretty near twenty years. Doc.
would YOU he so kind? Coroner Sa-
ii"mS"n's up in Pny Woods on n
New Year vacation"
IN d" the autopsy" said DR..
W!lloughby shortly. He went ont
without saying goodnight.
Carter Bradford walked across
N" room, stopped. looked back. Jim
Haight was still sitting in the chair.
Bradford said in AN angry voice:
"What are you sitting here for.
Haivht?"
jim looIicd up slowly. "What?"
ca can't sit here all night,
Aren't You even going up to your
~Ifr?"
"Ih"y won't let me-" answered
Jim. "Th"y wont let me-"
Suddenly he !'arcd from the chair
n"d dashed upstaiIs. They heard
~" slam Of a door he had gone into
hi study.
-" y"p in tho morning. gents"
said Chs,i D"h.u, blinking at FL
hD.
lh"y !,ft The Chief in tn uniidy
nvinE room. ni"n" with Rosemary
falght's body. Mr. Queen you'd
like 10 have stayed. bat there Was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-08

one one cocktail which Mrs. II,irk, and
her S'Ster-ln-law drank"
Mr. Queen asked. Who's" FINGER.
prints dld you find ON ,h. ruIsnn
SiaSS, Chief Dakin?"
Mrs. llaight'S. Rosemary
iiaiEhtS. Jim lIui"h''s."
hil"rY could see them translate
Siicntiy. N"ra's l;n.cmarv'*
jim His own thought; urs.
"i real admiration for GhIrf DnIi,.
VINO htd not remained idle aIt-r
they left him last night. lie had
u"ie a rradc-A job i'll taking iiuf.rr-
prints promptly.
INA "hat did your a,i,"nsy
sh"" Z! asked Dnl;in drf"rrmti.liv.
MISS iiairht died Uf arsenic tri-
oNih poisoning"
Yes. sir. Now lets "rt this or
fanIZod." said the Chief.
q" ahead, Dakin,' declared John
r. impaticully.
Yes. Mr.. Wright. So we know
the two ladies We're poisoned hy that
one cocktail. Now. who mixed it,"
No one said anything.
,.o,, WI WI ! ''Iiridy know. 1t was
'"'S H.
Ttn '"'F''' hah not shaved.
eyes.
"l)id l?' There was a frog in his
az V' ,.'',, 'v .''''','' u several t'h'tS:
"inI :" ''''HV' ;" many
Ii,,'hn' "iW ''t''' III ''oi" Tie
.I,;,I',,,. ''" "','..," .. GUY 't,' ira! "t
,.In,Tn.. 81. ,t 49, i'"'''t'' ih,
-, a. me- Va i'''. "'i'h
"If ,.,,,'.., 1,':t ~, '>t' WI "i'E ;,
hcran u,rmiun. IN nm ,,nn,.,i.,us
voice.
IAN right Mrs W,iyh, "so.,,.o,
the Chief. "En,v NJ. I;~i,l., ,.,n
handed il ou, Ian, ia ,nn i......,
those cocktails Won wrr,. mnL,n,,
for any time until you brouyht the
tray into this room"
Look, sand Jim. "Mayh" I'm
crazy. Mayo" tn" things tnat hap
pcned last night knocked my brains
M = ''pp. ha' 'S 'h's am
uspsSc'a % "a''HS urea 10 poison
my w.
'o', ,'""I "r"pp'n from ms
-, 90 t'si ~! Toi'' e'''''c o''''' "i'u
=. ~: S.atca 1T JIM
l.,N ms - nonsense; 'h'ti 'aklh! .
1'.,Hscu ms ii'rh'y c"idiE;
:. VI course l brought mat tray
w,il, M on,, i iI Uo up , anu u''';tn S,,. 20
I;l;o an orntar | ..I.i I'" ir'. ;i ,Hu ',"'st ne,
M,rhn,t,m.N N,Lo. ia,, Lm,'.k '|" Wy
was yn;r,, 70 mmt ,ho 'o' atnn,.; I,,,.. ':.a :.'
but tbnm I boI =" ran,.o % ,ni 80. w. III,
fnr , fou r,;",,a,' % =" RI w., ~" - r;'"''S
.cw. - :. nav
=, well, now, said Dakin heartily,
Uaicbt Con,5 co,,nnr,l r t",'a -; :: MF;
in from tho livir,, r,o,,, .,,,,i -;
'"' '''S '"'Ni ana pol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-08
Calamity TOWN 7; ElIFIR7 QUEEN
S"',''hinr in Dakin's eyes that dis
r"uraGrd company. 1''

something in Dakin's eyes that dis
'"uraGrd company. 1''
f.ll"ry did not see Patriot. wr;.h,
""ti' they all gathered in the SAM.
"'''idN room II: ten O'Clock on tho
morning. Of New Years Dav nil
'N'"rt Nora. who WAS i'm bcr boJ
IN the Other house, guarded L,.
i'"hir. DR.. Willnughby had alr,,,Iy
seen n"r this morning, and he fnr-
"tdc her leaving thr room or .y.,
setting foot out of bed.
hii"ry waylaid Pat on Nor,,s
fos'h. "R"f"rr we 20 in" he said
'i".,"'F' van. 10 "Xplain---"
Inht blame you, f.llcry," Pat
WIS almost ns sick looking ns Nh,
II hiI nj nave been worse. II mi,.h,
i;''" ,., hr'n H.. Nora. II almost WA. /"
Nh" *hivcrcd. "''''
,.,, i N sorry about Rosemary" said
r-icry Just h"fur" Pat went irSiI,
E'''rs fingered on the porch II
was Il gray day, like Rosem,rv
iinirht'S face: - gray day and cold
Emmy DuPrv chittcred Lv
stopped. studied Cbi,.r n.,t.;ne. w.
at IN" curb. fr"wurd waIt"d 80, 80
SLOWLY. craming at the two hnus.s
n ear drove up. Frank IInrJ
jumped out, then Lola Wright Tb.v
ran np III" walk together.
Nora! Is she all right" ,asp.J
Lola. f.ilcry nodded. Lola Jnsh,J
INSIDE.
Il picked Lola up." said IlorJ
,,'',. 49,. "''s m'';''hin% heavily. too. "Shc
,,..,,. "'"'''r "i' the i!ll. There
VA, IL - "H'"h copy of the Wrights-
SAG "'c"r" IN his "vcrcoat pocket.
they ,y.,Ik.t i,,, a., "HN'" Ei'ery AS
"N,. Sh. v..,, ,' i,,'. ~. .''''i il"''se.
she said. TnLm,,. -, ,,'h'tR M !. walk
They viii >. ',""I SS" ,,u
dryly "wh., y,nr '''''. '','' heu r'htry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-08
SUBJECT OF REST
DEBATARL.E TOPIC

back. My reaction {" that i that
l am not sure about Mature. net
intending uau la h.. r"ruu.i.rt,
but she certainly didn't intend h!m
Ia assume the erect position. Some
"l the penalties uuman beings nay
Tor standing upright un their feet
are: Hat Ices, IarIcusc veins, Wis
crr"rt"Sia (druppcd Stumari. and
intrstInc). shuuldr, bur#ltrS and
blackjack" with or without ScIa,i.t.
Now, Bill Dock is Il smart rir;
and Why shouldn't he be. lac had A
smart father vino WAS nv pro-
lessor Of medicine at the l'nivcr-
SI;y Of Michigan. So We must rive
some consideration to th..-a uhi,c-
tiumS of his.
The danger Of bed rest increases
with age. For children ami ;hoE.
with tuberculosis of III" lun., VIZ.
are mostly young. it = ali r:yis.
according TO DR.. Docs. but c;,i-
Ste's should not stay IN bed zone
houf longer than any"
Definition of Rest
once wrote a treats. AN naJ;-
cal treatment and NV n,st rt,m-
ter WAS un Rest. The ,iri, ,.rr.,,i..
uf my definition rf Pc, v...--
Rest means Il comfortable bed.
well made and well t,.L.J - ,Tt.r..
is part Of the. ;us,y.r u,L Wv,
uo'Sh mean Tie patient Is TO lie
shoniJ h"x,' ," '."' lac, = COZ pS', lie
nor, rrT,. H., 80. ~ ana sup,
rest So La ,'.. as 'S '.''''S ana -! l"oE
I 60 49,. '>' i'''.'7'I H.
aonJ =. ,', - " ','"f - Just ''a
En,y,J,,.' - i...''''' . ''I y %,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-08

f"rH!Eht - Lniie. Diuvn Co:
DiIii.LU'Si b. kiLE F.IG.tri Syu.!.,.ir T,~-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-08
By LOGAN C!.ENDENING. MD,

REST IN bed has always been
lnr me the great curc.all. IL is also
one of the most neglected proceed
ures IN the whole field of treat
meht. Many man is rushing
around his business affairs work
ing himself into Il la,her of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-08

DIR. Clcndrniug will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16

Josie Powers visited friends in
Dante Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Phillips called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kiser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Phillips were
dinner G uests of G. w. Bailey
the other day.
Ray Kiser, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Holly Kiser, is very i'll this week.
Julie Jordan and grandson
were Saturday night guests of
Aunt Nan Sutherland.
Woodrow Sutherland and fam
lily of Coeburn spent the week.
end with friends and relatives
here.
Edith Sutherland and Dalis
Bailey visited Holly Kiser and
family Sunday evening.
John Edwards and family spent
the weekend with Mrs. Edwards
parents at st. Paul.
George Powers and family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Rasnick Sunday.
Edith Sutherland, of st. Paul
is spending few days with home
folks this week.
Bert Sutherland was bust
ness visitor in Coeburn this week
Buy War Bonds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16

Richmond, is visiting her par
ents this week.
Luther Stanley had the mis-
fortune to have toe broken in
the mines last week.
Princess Hughes and Maryland
Yates called on Eva Yates Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Hugh
es, B. M. Layne, Euna, Edna,
and Fay Hill and Mrs. Maynard
Beverly and children called on
D. M Yates Sunday.
Rosa Stone, and Launia and
Minnie Branham spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Emerson Null
ms.
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Slemp are
the proud parents of new baby
girl.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
JAMESTOWN

Pvt. and Mrs. Avas Mullins of
Brush Creek spent Saturday mite
with Mrs. Maude Mullins.
Mrs. F. A. Hughes and Vivian
Branham were in Norton Satur-
day having some dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Null
ms, Pvt. and Mrs. Avas Mullins
and Mrs. Maude Mullins spent
Sunday on Bold Camp with rel
atives.
Mrs. Melvina Vanover is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. F. A.
Hughes.
Mrs. Tina Crabtree and child
rem are visiting Mrs George Hill
over the weekend.
Mrs. Thelma Dotson was the
supper guest of Maryland Yates
Friday
Louise Hughes employed at
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
MARY HOLLYFIELD
(Fronn page one)


was between the North and
South. Guerilla warfare a n d
bushWhacking were common, she
said. She recalled that Jack Tay-
lor, Wiley Mullins and Tandy
Branham were killed from am
bush during the war.
After the war, she said this
country was thinly settled. There
was no law and robbing w S
common.
Deer, bears and wolves were
then numerous. She recalled a
period when a herd of deer could
be seen any day. The wolves kill
ed out the sheep people tried to
raise. In that day pigeons often
darkened the skies. All disap-
peared as the population increas-
ed.
She became a member of the
Baptist church at Little Zion
August 10, 1902, and remained a
member until death.
She closed the interview on
Dec. S 1910, with this state
men: "You say in whatever you
write about me that I never stole
or lied"
Her memory was remarkably
good to the end of her days and
nothing gave her more pleasure
than friendly chat with a neigh
Dor or friend.
The only known members of
her family to survive her are
the following daughters: Mrs.
Sarah Baker, Mrs Polly Jane AID
kins and Mrs. Evelyn Haynes.
Two son, Shade and Alex Holly
field died many years ago, while
two others, Jacob and Nathan
disappeared 40 years ago and
their whereabouts if living, are
unknown.
Thus end S the career of a
venerable and respected woman.
With her passing there is brok-
en- one of the last personal links
between the heroic past in the
wilderness and the present day
of fine fulfillment and continu-
ed promise.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16

Francis Mullins gave a birthday
party at the home of Otis Null
ms Saturday.
Emit Yates came home from
Kingsport Sunday.
Mrs. Carol Mullins is also
home from Detroit.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
100 bushels excellent quality
picked apples. $1.00 per bushel
at orchard.
l young fresh cow.
ARTHUR COUNTESS
1t pd. Nealy Ridge, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16

Clintwood, Va, Nov. 8, 1914

Clintwood, Va, Nov. 8, 1914
Mr.. T. E. Mullins,
Dear Sir:
With reference to how to properly mark
the ballot so as to vote dry in the cleo
ton to be held Dec 5th, there is confusion
in the minds of some, and the way the
question is stated is calculated to cause
this. The following will show how ballot
will appear properly marked SO as to be
counted against the sale of Beer, Wine
and Alcohol:
SAMPLE BALLOT
FOR THE SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD
ON TUESDAY. DECEMBER $, 1914
FIRST. Shall the sale Of beer and wine Contain
ing more than h three and per Genrum
County?
zFE IS
NO
(Strike out one)
SECOND. Shall the sale of alcoholic beverages,
other than beer and wine, be permitted in Dick
YES I IS
NO
Any voter desiring i to vote n hrosn tho TO
word "No" and leave the word yes unscratch-
ed; and any voter desiring to vote mo" shall
draw line through the word sYes' and leave
the word 'No" unscratched.
In marking ballot, don't fail to draw
the line substantially through the word
eyes" for each question. Marking by the
side, as in other elections, will not do; and
there will be no squares at the side.
Any person qualified to vote III this
November, 1914, election can vote in this
election.
Yours very truly,
S. H. SUTHERLAND
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
TARPON

Elmer Wright returned from
Detroit Saturday.
Aunt Cora Jane Sykes is on
the sick list at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Holbrook
and daughters, Kathleen and Mil
dred Mrs. J. H. Wright and Mrs.
Edmond Wright and daughter
were in Norton on business Sat
urday.
Little Billy Rose and Mary
WILL YOUR WASHING
MACHINE LAST TWO
YEARS OR LONGER?
Indications are that it will
be that long before there
will be enough available to
meet the demand.
Have Yours Checked And
Repaired at The
CLINTWOOD MAYTAG co.
See John Short, or Call ITO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-21
Church Briefs
Baptist Tabernacle

Wednesday evening a. $50 -
Prayer Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-21
Sports Roundup

Detroit, Aug. FLAP - Once
again the putt has proved Itself
mighty proposition. II dominated
the play as Chuck Kocsis and Ellis
Berry Of Detroit surmounted consid.
cradle nervous strain 10 beat liar.
old Brink and Jack Sharpe OF Grand
Rapids on the Goth hole yesterday
for the Crosse lie Inyitational Golf
championship.
Detroit, Aug. 21-AP-Opening Of
Michigan's 1914 collegiate football
season was Just four days away TO
day, with Central Michigan's APP
pearance in a Friday night game at
Alma leading off a 26-game SEIZED
ule IN which seven state teams will
see gridiron action this fall.
Lansing. Mich, Aug. 2l-AP-
The 1914 high school football sea.
son gets under way today, with the
start OF practice in Upper Peninsula
schools. Drills for schools In tho
Lower Peninsula are TO open Sep
TENDER 1. Julian w. Smith, state
high school athletic director, said
he expected this would be banner
year for the sport, In point OF at
tendance as we'll as competition,
and that he looked for a slight IN
crease in the number OF participat-
ing schools.
Lansing, Aug. 21-AP- Thirty.
seven teams from 81 cities and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-21
VOTE LOSS SEEN

Detroit. Aug. 81 AP-Prompted
by court action temporarily re.
strainlng certitication OF Anthony J.
Wilkowski as a candidate for the
state senate, Wayne County Clerk
Caspar j. Lingeman warned here
that any person starting any such
lawsuit had better be prepared 10
take the responsibility for depriv-
ing overseas soldiers from Mich.
isan OF their right 10 vote" Wilkow.
ski was selected last week by the
Wayne County Democratic Commit
tee TO replace on the ballot his bro.
,her. Senator Leo j. Wilkowski OF
the Detroit second district, Who
was convicted by the legislative
bride case jury az Mason.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-21
Gentry, Roser
in Box TODAY

New York, Aug. 2l-AP-Wheth-
er or not the Detroit Tigers win
, the 1914 American League. cham.
pionship, they've already decorat-
ed their seasons record with some
OF the fanciest trimmings in years.
One OF the most satisfying is the
superiority over the war-torn New
York Yankees.
The Tigers walloped the Yanks
twice Sunday, to 3 and 10 s.
as Dizzy Trout survived rough
treatment to post his goth victory
OF the year 10 tie with Hal New
house, himself a hero OF the dou-
bleheader sweep.
! Newhouser saved the first game
for Stub Overmire in a relief role
In the ninth inning and Trout
weathered ofr-day woes in the
nightcap as the Tigers ran their
seasons victories over New York
to IL. They've lost only FIVE times
TO the Yanks.
The Newhouser-Trout act, which
has become the talk OF the league,
moved the Tigers back into third
place over the Yanks as 47,4s5
fans looked on.
In the first game Overmire enter
ed the ninth with 4 to 3 lead.
With one game and Mike Garbark
Oh first. Manager Steve O'Neili
ordered Newhouser 10 the mound.
The star southpaw promptly fore
ed pinch.hitter Don Savage to
ground into a double play and save
Overmire's eighth triumph.
Two walks and Dick Wakefield's
single had given Detroit a run in
the first. The Tigers slapped Hank
Borowy hard for three in the sixth
-Pinky Higgins tripled and scor-
ing on a wild pitch after which
Rudy singled. Jimmy Outlaw dou-
bled, Paul Richards was purposely
passed, and Joe Hoover singled.
Trout was roughed up plenty In
the second game. but he handed
some OF 1t back himself from the
plate. He hit a home run with
Joe Hoover on base in the eighth,
and this ultimately proved the edge
for the victory. II was his fourth
OF the year.
While yielding 10 hits and giving
eight walks and hitting one man,
Trout was supported by strong
Tiger hitting which included York's
18th homer and Eddie Mayo's
fourth. York hit his in the first
with one man on, Mayo slammed
his In the seventh with two on.
Both York and Hoover drove into
the right field seats while Trouts
smash went longer route. cover
ing 400 feet into the bleachers in
center field. This was his fifth vic.
tory over New York, which also
tied him with Newhouser.
The teams meet today in the
third game OF the series with Ru-
fus Gentry ticketed to pitch
against Steve Roser.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-21
Ratiions
(By the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Press)
Meats, Fats, ete.-Book four red
stamps AS through rs and As
through D5 valid indefinitely.
Precessed Foods-Book four blue
stamps AS through rs and Az
through F5 valid indefinitely.
sugsr-Book four stamps 30. 81
and SO valid indefinitely for five
POUNDS each; stamp 80 good for
five pounds for home canning
through February 2S, 1916.
Shoes - Book three airplane
stamps ! and 2 good indefinitely.
Gasoline In Northeast and
Southeast liza coupon good for
three gallons through Nov. 8. Else
where, 12-A coupons valid through
Sept. 81. B-3, B-4, CO and c.
coupons good everywhere for five
gallons.
Fuel oil-Period four and Ave
coupons valid in all areas through
sept. 80, new period one coupons
may be used as soon as received
from ration boards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-21

towns will compete in the iIth an,
nual Michigan Softball champion.
ships to be played here next Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Herbert Kip,
Ike. state softball commissioner. an.
nounced today. Flint tops the list OF
cities in the number OF entries with
six. while Lansing will have four
and Midland and Jackson three
each.
WESTBURY, n. Y.-AP-Har.
ness racing Is catalogued as a rural
sport but S4.O47 Gothamites wit.
messed the five programs at Roose.
welt raceways last week and bet
81 ,2o0,26s. Even larger totals are
expected when the grand circuit
moves in q week from today.
New York, Aug. 21-AP - Paul
Richards OF the Detroit Tigers Is
the only catcher 10 have halted the
base-stealing OF George (Snuffy)
Stirnweiss OF the New York Yam,
KEGS on two occasions this year.
Stirnweiss. who has been success
ful in Ss OF AZ attempts, was nabbed
in the first inning OF yesterday
first game but came back later for
a clean swipe OF second.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-21

the frst two weeks IN September.
Following are the results OF the
match: Jack Terrell and Frank
Seymour defeated Earl Bunch and
Carroll Butler. one up; Eugene
Beatty and Milton Graham defeat
ed James Harper and william John
son, one up; Floyd Kersey and Jes-
sc Rutherford defeated John Kind
er and James Bunch. four up; San
tee Brockman and Herbert Fran
co.'s defeated William Campbell
and Robert Wilson, two up.
Low medalist was won by Jack
Terrell who shot an ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-21

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 2l-AP-A
committee OF the State Bar OF Mich.
igan proposed here that the bar
ask the 1915 legislature 10 provide
pension system for Michigan
judges and provide for nomina.
lions for the State Supreme Court
by a non-partisan judicial commits.
sion composed Of three judges.
three attorneys and three laymen.
The bars committee on judicial Sc
lection and tenure. offering tho rec
concentrations for consideration at
the bars Sept. 6-7-s meeting in
Grand Rapids, declared the present
system OF nominating supreme
court JUDGES az partisan conven.
lions and their election at non.par.
tisan elections was evidently ridic.
ulous."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-21
Auction
Sale of
Household
Goods
Saturday, August 26
1920 Washtenaw Ave.

Commencing at 1880 p. m.
The following described
articles which belonged to
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Soller
are an exceptionally fine
lot OF home furnishings,
and must be sold owing
to the i'll health of DR.. Sol
Ter. The home has been
sold and all articles listed
and many more will be
sold without reserve Of
bid.
2 radios, I large and I small;
sofa Duncan phue). tables.
end. drop leaf, pie crust, cot.
fee and antique; chairs. ladder
back and Windsor: living room
lamps, floor. table, study and
boudoIr. carpets, domestic and
oriental; bedroom and other
drapes, curtains, studio couch,
kneehole desk, walnut; dining
room suite, solid wsInut; 10
piece dinner ware. glass ware,
antique and mOdernj cooking
utensils; work table, kitchen
cabinet. 5 piece bedroom suite,
inner spring mattress and box
springs, antique bedroom fur
nlturs. Wslnvt spool bed. etc.
Lawn mower, mix master, smok.
Ing stands. pictures, work
bench, carpenters tools, garden
hose, electric fan, camping
equipment Hunting outfit, rid.
Ing boots, WOODEN trousers, Jack.
eta, large assortment Of fine
books. Electric sloeks, and
many other articles.
TERMS: CASH
DR.. M. f.. Sober, prop.
Guy +. Thompson, auct.
So4 FERRIS STREET
PHONE 1861
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-21

WAsHINGTON.-AP-A lack OF
black pepper needed 10 process
and preserve meats, may result In
the spollage OF millions OF pounds
OF meat In the next half year. Rep.
Anderson lR-Minn) believes. An.
dlresen told the house Friday
that "a few importers" have gain
ed control OF the black pepper sup
DiV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-21
TIGERS WALTON Yankee Nine Twice

LoNDON.-AP-Units OF Mar
shall Titois eastern Yugoslav Par
tlsan army have captured the en-
envy base OF Boiievsc. 20 miles
from the Bulgarian border. and
liberated a large area in that vicin-
ity, Yugoslay broadcast com
muniQue said.