davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
7l-Bell Singing
Tower To Mark
Birth Of Savior

LAKE WALES, Fla, Dec. %
-lP)-When the music of bells
rings from a high hill near here
az midnight Christmas Eve, the
people of America will have re-
ceived yet another mark of APP
probation from a Dutch immi-
grant whose dream of making
the world more lovely created
Florida's 7l-bell singing tower.
Edward ". Box, dead for
more than a decade, came to
this country from Holland and
made his name a household
word. But the publisher and
philanthropist claimed no credit
for himself.
"All have is from the Ameri-
can people" he said. Naturally,
| want to give it back 10 them
in symbols of helpfulness and
beauty"
When the Mountain Lake
Sanctuary and Singing Tower
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

the Pacific, Fireman &c Donald
G.. Redmond, USNR, wrote the
GoodfelloWs this week to offer
his thanks and appreciation for
the beautiful Christmas box. :.
1t certainly makes a fellow feel
good inside to know that the
people back home have not for
gotten him. Everything
was perfectly fresh and the
fruit cake was delicious"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mount Clemens
should find some cheer this
Christmas in knowing their
Goodfellows Fund dollar spread
happiness among our boys in all
parts of the world.
And even il all the packages
addressed to our boys didn't
reach their destination amid
the turmoil of war it's still a
wonderful project. Very few
are lost. Someone (may-
be a lonely GI with no friend
to write him. received the
benefit. Last year, when
cartons of cigarettes went
out two lonely soldiers
in Texas wrote John Sierens
here expressing warm
thanks for the cigarettes which
had been turned over to them
by mistake Mount Glenn
ems must be a swell town when
you look after your boys that
way" they commented.
Those c cigarettes weren't
wasted"
DON'T FORGET the Goodfel-
lows aims bottles in downtown
stores and establishments.
The dollars that aren't used this
year 60 into the emergency fund
for deserving cases during the
year and for next Christ
mas Share what you have
with others and your heart will
be warmed with blessed radi-
ance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

ing government action" in the
l4-day-old strike.
Nearly $500 officers and
stewards of 200 local CIO unions
met here last night to plan meth
DDS of helping the strikers.
Don't depend on the army
coming here 40 win your strikes
for you" the union representa-
tives were advised by Daniel
Gallagher, CIO member of the
regional WLB who has joined
the Ward picket lines.
THE army is cold to the idea
of Selling these stores because it
doesn't think there is enough To-
cal pressure. It's up to us 10
show them we mean action" he
said.
Economic Stabilizer Fred NJ.
Vinson, through whose hands
the dispute must pass before
reaching the White House, could
order economic sanctions against
the company under the Smith
Connally Act, unionists said.
These sanctions might include
withdrawal Of priority rights
for purchasing such items as
tires and gasoline.
The Detroit strikers, members
of the United Retail, Wholesale
and Department Store Employees
(CIO), are protesting the refusal
of Sewell Avery, chairman of
the company's board, to accept
WLB directives on wage in
creases, maintenance of men,
bership and other issues.
Members of the unions Balti-
more (Md) local voted last
night to call a strike at the COM
pany's mail order house and re-
tail store in that city, attributing
the action to the policies of
SeWell Avery and company"
Maurice j. Neistadt, assistant
business manager of the local,
said the strike vote was sym
pathy movement" with the De-
troit strikers, and added that he
expected other Ward branches
throughout the country to follow
suit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

were dedicated in 1929 by Presl-
dent Coolidge, Bok's comment
was: "He placed the crown of
dignity on my purpose and
desire-to say. in my own way,
my thanks to the American
flag"
The bells will be sounded on
Christmas Eve by Anton Brees,
in a special Christmas program,
a slight, grey-haired man, born
IN Belgium. Brees is regarded
as one of the worlds foremost
Carrillonneurs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

truest and finest expression of
American generosity Christ
mas will be saddened by the alb
Sence of many fathers, husbands
and sons overseas and pray
er alone can assuage this grief.
But the knowledge Of
good job we'll done on the Home
Front should bring comfort this
Yuletide.
Best Christmas Card they
have ever received came this
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Tryloff from a prison
camp in Germany. On it
was the handwriting of their
son, Second Lieut.. Warren
Tryloff, %, USAAF bombar-
der dOwned while on a mis-
sion Sept. IL. The Try
lofts had received the formal
government message that War
rem was POW but
there's nothing like a card in
the mans own handwriting to
cheer up a family Have
had rough time but am
o. X. now" Warren wrote
kiss and thank the American
Red Cross for me please"
BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT of
the current season came to Mrs.
Clement Apitz, of SIS Greenway
avenue, Selfridge Homes.
1t was a large size package, sum
tanned and brown, from Africa
and the European area
none other than her husband,
Sergt. Apitz. He showed up I'M
expectedly on a Christmas fur
Tough. He's the man we
wrote about a few months ago,
who remembered his wedding
anniversary with a swell bunch
Of roses delivered TO his wife
here via international cable
and telegraph.
HOspitalized so iers at
Percy Jones Hospital will
think of Mount Clemens this
Christmas when they wrap
warm lap robes around their
knees and slip on coy hos
pital slippers. The VFW's re-
cent appeal via this column
for materials not only brought
enough for Mrs. Leroy Brun-
dage and Mrs. Fred Cooley to
make six robes, but five COM
pleted robes from the willing
Workers; one from the Blue
Star Mothers and material for
40 pairs Of slippers. These,
with about $500 worth of to-
baccos and other gifts were
distributed the other day.
A real Christmas gift!
ABOARD A BATTLESHIP In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Cancer Control

The Public Health Cancer AS
ISOLATION OF America has been
organized TO encourage the adop-
ton and expansion of cancer
control programs by city, coun-
~ and state health departments,
10 facilitate the interchange of
views regarding effective meth
DDS of cancer control and to pro-
mote cooperative research in
the epidemiology Of cancer and
the application of control meas
ures to human cancer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Bolster Ward
Picket Lines
Clio Would Force
Government Action

DETROIT, Dec. % - Up -
Reinforcement of picket lines at
four Montgomery Ward stores
in this area is urged by state
Go leaders as means of fore
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
by D. A.

@HRlSTNAS. the glorious season, has shed its
- dance the world since the Stor Of Bethe-
hem illuminated the skies a beacon, calling to
mankind to witness the blessed Bobe. And in Gods
own Heaven herald angels voices sweety ring out in
unison with the voices Of church choirs wherever
they free to sing His proises. The wonder Of
Christs coming inthraIs US: yet His most precious
gift is the true spirit Of Love which finds its urgent
expression in the democratic way Of life to which
we ore dedicated When we foster liberty among all
people we take our places deseNedy sons and
daughters created in His image, keeping oIoft in
deed the glory Of His word.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

The good people Of Moconb County may enjoy this Christ
in the knowledge tho they have fulfilled their
osk as loyal Americans ond humontorions. Whether
their contribution wos asked in monpower for the ormed
forces in salvage for victory, bonds to back the fighting
dimes and dollars for the crippled children they
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14

held to a smaller area and the
sum cut.
Said Rep. Kitchener (R-Mich):
Il must commend the committee
On the reduction because I'm sure
Mr.. Dewey will want no expense
other than what is necessary"
Retorted Cannon:
well, President Roosevelt has
been through this experience once
or twice and I'm sure he won
want big crowd. He favors the
reduction"
HAS the President been inter
viewed about this?" Kitchener ask
ed.
'The resolution provided that the
two candidates be consulted" Can
non explained.
Injected Rep. Hoffman (R-
Mich:
'Since the president has been
through this SO often, why not use
the old stands and save all the
money!"
Speaker Sam Rayburn answered
that one by banging the gavel,
shouting sis there objection" and
hearing none, the bill passed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
|YMCA TO RENEW
ITS ACTIVITIES

The Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION is looking forward to hav'
ing the boys back now that the
polio ban is lifted, officials said
yesterday.
The former morning schedule
will remain in force until school
opens, then the boys will go into
the fall schedule, which is as fol
lows:
The "Preps" will come Tuesday
and Thursday from $3.50 to 4:3(
and Saturday $50 to 1915 am.
The "Midgets' are to come on
Monday and Wednesday from $3.50
to 4::3O pm. and Saturday from
10: Is to HOO.
Juniors may come to classes on
Tuesday and Thursday from 4:30
to $50 pm. and on Saturday from
HOO to. II: As am.
The Employed Boys classes are
held each Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from 700 to 800 pm.
The Bible class schedule will be
adjusted after the opening of
School and the Leaders Class Will
meet at a separate hour from the
regular classes.
In the opinion of Russell H. eau
dill, Boys Work Secretary, there
will be a heavy program in the
Boys division this Fall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. N q.
LEGION TO HAVE
| BIG THRILL SHOW

From plans outlined and most
ly completed, the American Legion
Gala Week and Thrill Circus, which
will be held at the stadium in Will
mington for six days and nights
starting Monday, October IS, should
prove one Of the biggest events Of
it's kind held in this vicinity.
The many committees appointed
have already contracted for q big
riding devices, u entertaining and
educational shows, and u
sensational thrill circus acts.
The exhibits assure Wilmington
Of the biggest affair ever
held here of its nature. In addition
to the many attractions on the mid
way, there will be featured exhibits
from the Army, Navy, Marine, and
Air Corps.
Plans Of the committee are to
give two performances daily in the
grand stand and on the midway.
The gates will be open daily at
p pm.
N. S. Westbrook, commander, in
commenting on the forthcoming
event said that the committees
working on arrangements are all
wide.awake members and sho lid
have a wonderful show. He also
pointed out that James M. Uimmy)
Raftery, well known local show
man, has been put in charge OF all
midway and grand stand attrac-
tons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14

berton Monday night at 2 o'clock
following a serious illness of a few
days were held today at 2:30 pm.
at the Holiness church here, with
Rev. R. L. Baxley officiating. In
terment was in Fipps cemetery
near Chadbourn.
Surviving are the wife of the de-
ceased; four daughters Mrs. Villa
Jacobs, of Asheboro, Mrs. Emma
Allen Of Lumberton, Mrs. Maydee
Watts of Tabor City and Mrs. liza
Mae Long of Lumberton; three
sons, Roy Long, of the U. S. May
Cords Long of Tabor City, d
Jimmie Long of Lumberton; two
brothers, I. B. Long of Tabor City
and Willie Long of Old Dock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
nWANIANS HEAR
R. D. CHRISTIAN

...,ond D. Christman, deputy
49, !, INV of internal revenue and
s'D. :, wears in charge of the Of
90 90. here, addressed the Kiwanis
n'' yesterday on several phases
'u' work, emphasizing the fact
". contrary to general belief a
" ,;ority Of the people want to pay
s he'r taxes without evasion or
' s..,s neople, he added, even ask
s eare their levies increased. He
% NJ aS " one citizen for whom he
hlo " y, tbe tax insisting that he
tsals s.de some error in computa-
h ,'a ny sxplaining that the tax as
t91 csristmas totaled it was more
NJ W. p. hundred dollars less than
h% ~, 4 saved and demanded that
h' ~ nav computed to absorb the full
wv ornt of the savings.
'a Nv. other kind of people, the
-. ls' who crab at their levies,
, ,as;+ want to pay any legitimate
I Is or contribute to their church
.Jdnd
Is 49,. ~ club approved the delegates
-. INV s1ternates to the district con-
' a,,a named by the directors.
W.T. vs,'I delegates are Donald c. King,
, ,f n s Jones and the Rev. Wal
" p Freed; alternates, H. M.
s ~ E. A. Laney and William
|b Bryan.
...minating committee for the an
~. 'I' election to be held on Octo-
~. ., # The members are c. S.
W ", chairman, E. H. Sutherland
md W. J. Riley. The committee
OIL. Instructed to make it's report
In September 27. /
W Mr. Freed announced the plan of
|,s citv recreation department to
,,rduct tennis tournament in the
|,lo,ing days Of September and the
,nsnine days Of October to be
Waved by members of the civic
Ennis and the Junior Chamber of
|ronmerce. Following club elimina-
Hans each club will be expected
h enter two in the singles matches
Ind one team in the doubles. XII
|vsnisns interested in the tourney
|yere asked to remain after the
meeting
Mr. King appointed Ken Eaton
h, arrange the clubs part in the
forthcoming bowling season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
LOSES CORN

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 Up An
drew Hoekstra planted five acres
OF corn last spring on some land
he did not own. Circuit Judge
Robert J. Dunno yesterday enjoin-
ed Hoekstra from trespassing or
the property to reap his harvest
Inc owner of the land, Louis B
Allen, Jr., said he had warned
Hoekstra he was trespassing wher
The planted the corn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
Congress Cuts $4,000
off Inaugural Expenses

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-R. -
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Thomas
E. Dewey have decided that this is
a good year to save 10 thousand
bucks on the Inauguration of the
next president.
The House agreed with the Sen.
ate today that the usual 5000
fund for the ceremony at the CAPT.
tol January 20, 1915, should be cut
to $4,000.
The action set the stage for DO.
lite byplay and in addition the dis
closure that the President and his
Republican opponent know about
the plans and approve them.
Chairman Cannon D-Mo) of the
appropriations committee explain
ed when the resolution came up
that the bipartisan committee in
charge expects a smaller crowd
than usual. So the stands can be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
HAIR FUNERAL
SET FOR FRIDAY

WINSTON SALEM, Sept. 13.-tH
funeral for David H. Balri, 76,
h Washington, D. c., a native OF
Hill Point and former U. S. COM
missioner of Internal Revenue, will
b held Friday at Springfield
Friends church in High Point. The
hour has not been decided.
Mr.. Blair died yesterday Of a
heart attack in Morrison hospital,
Fhitefield, N. H. He was a brother
II Col. Y. a. Blair of Winston
falem, chairman of the state board
\ charities and public welfare, and
fracticed law here for % years.
Son Of Solomon and Abigail Hunt
blair, he was born Jan. 10, 1868.
Fl studied at Guilford College in
f@-07, received his ALB. degree
pom Haverford College, in 1891,
nd studied law at the University
North Carolina in 1898.
In 1897 Mr.. Blair was admitted
the state bar and subsequently
sened practice in Winston-Salem.
te was commissioner of internal
7enue from 1921 to 1929.
Later he entered the law part
fsnlp Of ]. Gilmer Korner, Jr.,
scaaTd S. Doyle and George D.
FaOson, and at the time of his
taSh was residing in Washington.
he was a birthright member of
EN.!Agfleld Friends church at High
folAt' and was a member of Phi
qua Kappa, honorary scholastic
T,alefnlty, and of the national press
aO IN Washington.
ne is survived by his widow,
ny, U.S. Adelaide Cannon Douglas
,ial'' to whom he was married
wv u, 1917; one son, first lieu
n ,uaii' David Blair Jr., in the army
, ,elseas; two stepchildren, Jay B.
'1 w. and Mrs. Rhea Whitley,
l,i "S 81 one brother, Col.
issa OF Winston-Salem; and four
/, .'sIs' Misses Ada, Emma, Mar
dno Elva Blair of High Point.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14

3O5 Americans, left Turkey en-
route for home today clad in cloth
ing issued by the Turkish army to
replace the tattered apparel they
were wearing when they arrived
here. Some. internees had beer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
CHARLES B. NEWLAND

CHADBOURN, Sept. 10 -
Funeral services for Charles B.
Newland, 50, who died in a Rich
mong hospital Friday. were held
from the Presbyterian church Mon.
day afternoon at O'Clock, with
the Rev. B. F. Ormand officiating.
Pallbearers were Glenn Strole, F,
T. Burney, G. H. Boughner, F. T.
Wooten, Billy Elrod and Won
Babel of Penderlea.
Mr.. Newland was the son of J.
T. Newland, a former resident OF
Chadbourn, and had resided
at Penderlea homesteads for the
past eight years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14

n DIRECTORS TO MEET
~ ane board of directors of the
h. Is'noer of Commerce will
r,a. dinner meeting at the
tonight, "' AZ O'CLOCK
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
MRS. HELEN BROWN

MRS. HELEN BROWN
Funeral services were held yes.
terday afternoon at Living.
ston's chapel in Columbus county,
near Delco, for Mrs. Helen Octavia
Brown, 81, who died at
James Walker Memorial hospital
Tuesday evening.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
NEIL D. SMITH

Funeral services for Neil
D. Smith, 70, who died at the home
of his son-in-law, v. J. Brown of
Burgaw, Sunday afternoon, were
held Monday morning at II o'clock
at the graveside in Dunn, with the
Rev. Mr.. Dowd of Dunn Metho-
dist church officiating.
Mr.. Smith, who died following a
long illness, is survived by his SON.
in-law, v. j. Brown of Burgaw.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14

confined in Bulgarian prison
camps for two years.
-V
The old Spanish mission at San
ia Barbara, Calf, has been in use
continuously since its founding.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
H. M. LONG

HI. NJ. LONG
TABOR CITY, Sept. 13.-Funer-
al services for H. M. Long, 50,
former resident of Tabor City, who
died in Thompson hospital in Luna.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
MCLEAN POTTER

MCLEAN POTTER
Final rites win be held this after
noon at the Waymon church at 2
O. clock for Mclean Potter, 81, Of
Acme, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident early Thurs
day morning. Interment will follow
at the Waymon church cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
Weary Feet
Ferk Up With
!!e!e'Mint Treat

etp IS t tert, burn, callouses sting and every
eethinR 'IP5 nI don't Just groan and do
hite e. ers aao =. on little Ice-Mint. Frosty
Mt helps dr . its cooling soothing COM
J.. TIED a arlYe the fire and pain right out
world ~ muscles muscle relax in grateful rel;.f
bow IesyWvaii difference in few ninmtss Sc:
eslouss,' nm helps soften up corns M md
PssNint 90 20, Get foot happy today the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
PRISONERS LEAVE

fhISONEhS LEAVE
ANKARA, Sept. 12.-DelayedH
tR-Approximately $40 Allied war
prisoners from Bulgaria, including
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
MRS. CLOVIS W. BABsON

MRS. CLOVIS w. BABSON
Funeral services for Mrs. Clovis
W. Babson Of this city, who died
Tuesday in a local hospital, were
held yesterday afternoon at the
New Britain Baptist church, with
burial in the family plot at Free
land.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
Obituaries
MRS. LUCY INA w1THERspoo,

MRS. LUCY INA WITHERsPOON
Mrs. Lucy Ina Witherspoon, GA
OF Carolina Beach died yesterday
afternoon at Bulluck's hospital, att.
er long illness.
she is survived by her husband.
c. A. Witherspoon, Carolina Beac h:
two daughters, Miss Ruth Withers.
pooh of Carolina Beach and Mrs.
R. E. Signor Of Lincolnton: and
three sons, w. E. Witherspoon O.
Dallas, Tex, F. G. Witherspoon.
Of Fort Mills, S. c., and Basil
Witherspoon of Carolina Beach.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews Nor.
tuary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-14
MRS. ANNIE S. HAsKETT

M1VS' ANN1E 8. HA0KEIT
Funeral services were held yes
terday at the Shelby-Yelver-
ton funeral home in Goldsboro tor
Mrs. Annie Stanley Haskell, who
died Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock in the Eastern Star home
in Greensboro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
FOR WINTER $K:21zaE
EAST SIDE

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TIE Whlttier-tei Burns
y. ntaxUra~skI-cenaat a. Talbot
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Nays eassee-43o Field
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lee Lsdsot-2se3 Mari t q. Vernon
oevoa cerporstisa-SiO0 &. istfertOR
etOtts q hsrphy-t23O0 e. teftersoa
w. BsltsT-te3t O. Ieffersoa
Geo. Puiferd-e4io Iehs n. ~ Nsaiiworth
Neru@ esrsgs-2soo Jos campsu
~. C. Essi- 202e ssrehsvai st COREY
l. p. Ftsmiae-i2s0i kerehsvai ai sprtaV,s
I'd Nahn-hacs ~ z. Warea
Franz VsnOsme-i7H7 Maek
Ianss Gibson $3.50 neoo3asii ~ Vhsoesrs
J. Nance q sons-e04O 1skisna
Ctarsacs Wnhsms-9l5i 0aklaad q GsallWerth
Iohn OIvlco-36st Russell
g. MalssxsvssI-t460 RussstI
A. Toth-iis02 Van 0yks ~ Nevada
Iacks serVlee-Ses &. Werner hsy.
Reaesrs ssrvics-l02io Chslmea
lee Lonso-Narsa and cantsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
WEST SIDE

~ Zabel-t2sl eraad River n vermoat
Aibsrt g. MOrris-S7o0 Graad River ~ Ntasio~
Iack G. JohHsioe-Grnnd Rive ~ Srydea
Roy RIehsrdsoa-I2tse Grand River 81 6rives
iack Harpsr- $3.50 Grand River 81 metie,al
Eau. n. 0asls-2z2st Grand River a cooisS
chaa slmoa-Bestoa ~ Bresdstrset
FraRk omhlaa-s7oI DaRiels a. Meersv
!. A. Hoppsr-ltisI Fenksn n Ardmers
cosa Wm. Jeaes-issoe FsaksH al oste Ortvs
Edv. Iatial-zN q For ~ 9syslde
ivan sstts--IO0s g. For II cesneil. Iineoin Pan
~ l. Esstsriias-s3oo ". Fort 81 livsrRe,s
Paul A. Seyier-ee0 ". Graad Blvd. ~ Iekintsg
-. Earte-I4s0I creeaeeid NJ Estes
A. l. Muscat-Il5o Howard a Trumbuu
Gee. POsea-JOp Road ~ Msckinaw
1887 llVernels n Curtis
Iossph ?. Brocksi-Iz7so Lkernois q oisadass
z. q. Wshstsr-7s4e lkssois a Thsmaa
lsRoy Gtme-6eOo ". Mehiehets 81 ksntucty
p W. Hsmptea-73se ~. MoNiehois n Prairie
a. Biast-soo g 0akwood ~ ormond
HBoo A. Ilndhetss-t74I Puritan at Toe cabla
Morris llpsha~-Sscond 81 sord. Hlphiaad Pan
4 n. MiIter-Seeond ~ Philadelphia
A. c. lsver-347O Second ~ stimsoa
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RAY eleilstti-1iet Wfkins