davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Towards Zero

"The lift was out Of order"
"Oh. I see. How very unfortun-
ate. Poor old man"
She added: II am going round
there now. Camilla wants 10 know
II there is anything we can do"
Thomas said: TN come with
you"
They walked together down the
road and round the corner 70 the
Balmoral Court. Mary remarked:
Il wonder II he has any relatives
who ought 10 be notified"
"He didn't mention anyone"
"No, and people usually do. They
say my niece or my cousin"
WAS he married."
81 believe not"
They entered the open door Of
the Balmoral Court.
Mrs. Rogers, the proprietress,
was talking TO a tall middle-aged
man, who raised a friendly hand in
greeting 10 Mary.
Good afternoon, Miss Adm"
Good afternoon, DR.. Lazenby
This is Mr.. Royde. We came round
with a message from Lady Tres
silian to know If there is anything
we can do"
That's very kind Of you, Miss
Adm" said the hotel proPrietress.
Come into my room, won't you?"
They all went into the small
comfortable sitting room and Dr.
Lazenby said:
mfr. Treves was dining at your
place last night, wasn't hep"
yes"
How did he seem? Did he show
any signs Of distress ?"
"No, he seemed very well and
cheerful"
The doctor nodded.
Eyes, that's the worst OF these
heart cases, The end is nearly al
ways sudden. I had a look at his
prescriptions upstairs and It seems
quite clear that he was in a very
pANIoAlpAS hAdNG VI lltdllli. L hlldll
communicate with his London doc
tor, Of course"
He was very careful Of himself
always" said Mrs. Rogers. And
I'm sure he had every care here
we could give him"
I'm sure of that, Mrs. Rogers"
said the doctor tactfully. at was
just some tiny additional strain, no
doubt"
such as walking upstairs" sug-
gested Mary.
yes, that might do II. In fact
almost certainly would-that Is, If
he ever walked up those three
fiights-but surely he never did do
anything Of that kind?"
"Oh, no." said Mrs. Rogers ''He
always used the lift. Always. He
was most particular"
Il mean." said Mary, "that with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

the LIT being out or order last
night"
Mrs. Rogers was staring at her
in surprise.
But the lift wasn't out Of order
al all yesterday, Miss Adm
Thomas Royde coughed
Excuse me-" he said. Il cam,
home with Mr.. Treves last night
There was a placard on the lift
saying out Of order"
Mrs. Rogers stared.
well, that's an odd thing. I'd
have declared there was nothing
wrong with the lift-in fact I'm
sure there wasn't. I'd have heard
about II If there was. We haven't
had anything go wrong with the
lift touching wood since-oh, not
for a good IS months. Very re-
liable IL is"
Perhaps" suggested the doctor,
"some porter or hall boy put that
notice up when he was of duty"
It's an automatic lift, doctor, It
doesn't need anyone to work IT,"
"Ah, yes, so it is. I was forget
ting"
IN have a word with joe" said
Mrs. Rogers. She hustled out OF
the room calling, "Joe-Joe."
Or. Lazenby looked ouriously at
Thomas.
Excuse me. you're quite sure.
Mr.-er-"
"Royde," put In Mary.
"Quite sure" said Thomas.
Mrs. Rogers came back with the
porter. Joe was emphatic that
nothing whatever had been wrong
with the lift on the preceding night.
There was such a placard as
Thomas had described-but II was
tucked away under the desk and
hadn't been used for over a year.
They all looked at each other and
agreed it was a most mysterious
thing. The doctor suggested some
practical joke on the part OF one
Of the hotel visitors, and perforce
they left It at that.
In reply to Mary's inquiries,
Doctor Lazenby explained that Mr..
Treves' chauffeur had given him
the address Of Mr.. Treves' solicitors,
and he was communicating with
them and that he would come
round and see Lady Tressilian and
tell her what was going to be done
about the funeral.
Then the busy cheerful doctor
hurried Off and Mary and Thomas
walked slowly back to Gulps Point.
Mary said:
You're quite sure you saw tina,
notice, Thomas?"
Both Latimer and I saw IT,
What an extraordinary thing!'
said Mary.
ITO BE Continued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
sUsTAINs INJURIES

Ann Arbor. DE 26-Mrs. Emily
Umbricht, OF All Van Buren, St,
Jackson. was treated at ST. Joseph's
Hospital Saturday night following
an accident on L. s. Highway Il
near the township OF Superior.
Mrs. Umbricht sustained lacera-
tions on the head when the car
which she was driving skidded on
ice. turned completely around and
smashed into the guard rails OF
the highway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
CHATTER TWENTY


ON their arrival back at Cults
Point, Hurstal came out into the
han and spoke to Mary.
Would you 60 up at once 10 her
ladyship, Miss? She Is feeling very
upset and wanted to see you as
sooH as you got in"
Mary hurried up the stairs. She
found Lady Tressilian looking
white and shaken.
Dear Mary, / am so glad you
have come. ! am feeling most dis
tressed. Poor Mr.. Treves is dead"
"Dead7"
yes, isn't II terrible? So sud
den. Apparently he didn't even get
undressed last night. He must have
collapsed as soon as he got home"
"Oh, dear, am SORRY"
zone knows, OF course, that he
was delicate. A weak heart. / hope
nothing happened while he was
here to overstrain II? There was
nothing indigestible for dinner?"
II don't think so-no, l am sure
there wasn't. He seemed quite well
and in good spirits"
II am really very distressed.
wish, Mary, that you would go to
the Balmoral Court and make a
few inquiries Of Mrs. Rogers. Ask
her il there is anything We can do A.?
And then the funeral. For Mat
thew's sake l would like to do any,
thing we could. These things are
so awkward at hotel"
Mary spoke firmly.
Dear Camilla, you really must
not worry. This has been a shock
TO you"
Indeed II has"
Il will go TO the Balmoral Court
at once and then come back and
tell you all about things"
Thank you, Mary dear, you are
always so, practical and under
standing"
please try and rest now. A
shock Of this kind Is so bad for
you"
Mary Adm left the room and
came downstairs. Entering the
drawing room she exclaimed:
"Old Mr.. Treves is dead. He died
last night after returning home"
Poor old boy" exclaimed Neville.
"What was II ?"
Heart apparently. He collapsed
~ soon as he got in"
Thomas Royde said thoughtfully.
Il wonder II the stairs did him
In"
STAIRS" Mary looked at him In
quiringly.
yes. When Latlmer and left
him he was just starting up. We
told him to take II slow"
Mary exclaimed.
But how very foolish OF him not
TO take the ut"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
News From Saline

Gently purchased home, corner of
w. Mckay and North Lewis SITS.
The former owners, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Stoll, have returned TO Ann
Arbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Schmuaier
have been entertaining her sister,
Mrs. r. p. Miller, and two sons,
Schula Vista, Cal, who are enroute
to Caracas, Venezuela, where Mr.
Miller is an electrical engineer.
Mrs. Fredrika Mcbride will en-
terrain the Mary Murray Mission
airy Circle of the Federated Church
this afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
COMPARE WITH OTHERS

YOU CAN attend strictly 10
your own business when you are q
declarer in rubber bridge. Your
Job then is mainly TO concentrate
all your effort on making the con-
tract. paying no attention at all
10 what might have been accom-
plished II your side had bid itself
into a different contract. or II
somebody else would reach one
But in duplicate. the fine player
always considers what the prob
able contracts are at other tables.
then figures out how many tricks
he must make in his own effort 10
beat them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
ENTRANCE ATTEMPTED

Ann Arbor. Dec. 20 Charles
Hulce, Of 315 n. Thayer St. told
city police Sunday that a prowler
had tried twice to enter the apart
inent building in which he was care
taker. Mr.. Hulce found the screen
door forced both on the night of De.
cember q and %. There are six
apartments located In the dwelling
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
IlGHTs SAORT

Port Huron-AP-Yes, Virginia,
there is a Christmas tree light
shortage. Ask Chester F.. Mason.
who is offering a $500 reward for
Information leading to arrest and
conviction Of the thieves who stole
zoo tree lights and electric wire
from decorated Christmas trees ih
the grounds of his home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
CHURCHES PRESENT
CHRISTMAS PA6EANTS

Saline, Mich. The Sunday
Schools of the Methodist and Fed
Grated Churches held their Christ
mas programs Monday evening, as
did also the Trinity Lutheran
Church. st. Paul's Church pre-
scented the junior, intermediate and
young peoples societies in pag-
cant. He Came TO Bethlehem sun
day evening with a White Gift ser
vice for China Relief. Monday eve
ming the program was for nursery,
beginner and primary departments.
st. James Church on US-112 held
their program Christmas Eve with
two pageants. the Message OF
Christmas Candles by the primary
and junior departments, and THE
True Light Cometh" by the young
people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
ATTEMPTS LIFE

Ann Arbor, Dec. 26-John Rog
ers, OF $50 n. Wagner Rd., is in a
serious condition in st. Joseph's
Hospital because OF shot
gun wound self-inflicted late Sun
day afternoon. County police re-
ports show that Mr.. Rogers, who Is
G6 years old, has been in i'll health
for some time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

Miss Glare Csarman. owosso, suf-
fered decorations about the face and
hands when struek by a car driven
by Raymond A. Yoskam, II y. Sum.
NIT St. in front Of IS ,. Cross
81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

Mrs. Kate Ehman. 105 n. Adams
St. was slightly bruised when
struck by a car driven by Joseph
Morgan, Willis, at the corner q
Adams St and Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Two Pedestrians
Injured Saturday

Two pedestrians suffered minor
injuries Saturday, when struck by
cars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Adult Class Confirmed

Adult Class Confirmed
An adult class was confirmed at
st. 'aul's Church by the pastor
Rev. Alvin Siemsen, including MI.
and Mrs. Alpha Gramer, Fred Stoll-
steiner. Mrs. Edward Wahr, Mrs.
Marguerite Stull, Roscoe Cammet,
Mrs. Harold Arm bruster Mrs. Rob
ert Rogers, Mrs. owen Zahn. David
Gordon and Mrs. Ernest Gifbach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
TomorroM's Problem

dealer North. North.South
vulnersble)
II North opens this deal with
l-Spade, what should South do.
and why?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

The 18th annual Christmas party
OF the employees OF the Saline Val.
ley Farms was held Monday eve
ming with a turkey dinner and
Christmas program.
The W. s. c. S. Of the Methodist
Church have elected as officers
Mrs. Martin Blair. PRESIDENT: Mrs.
Dean Brandt and Mrs. Walter Mac.
Arthur. vice presidents: Mrs. Char
les Miller, secretary; Mrs. William
Sterile, treasurer. II was also
their Christmas party and exchange
OF gifts.
Mrs. Luther Briggs was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday after
noon with a Christmas tree and
exchange Of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin. Mus
kegon Heights. announce the birth
of a son. De ember 10. Mrs. Martin
is the former Alma Ernst. Little
Marilyn Martin is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Hazen Jewell. and Mr.. Jewell.
Lawrence McAllister, recently
returned from service, is back 10
his former position as clerk in the
Kroger Store
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jensen and
family have moved into their re
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary

p iftleth Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith were
at home TO their friends at an open
house from to p, m Dec %, the
occasion being their nftieth wed
ding anniversary. A family dinner
was served in the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith were married in Van
Buren,, o.. and moved to a farm
near Saline in 1909, coming from
Newago County. Mich In 1925
they moved from their farm to Sa-
line. Their family consists or
three daughters an a son. Mrs.
Jaeger, Ypsilanti: Mrs Ray Davis
Saline; Mrs. Keith Laing. Sarnia,
Ont; Edward Smith, South Benz.
Ind, also seven grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

East at this table was straining
Tor top score in the match-point
duplicate That's why he made his
thin double of North's spade bid,
also why he kept his diamond
suit hidden. He wanted some kind
Of unusual score. pretty sure to be
different from the counts made by
other pairs.
South led his spade g. which
North read as probably the top Of
his partners holding. Fearing
that East had FIVE spades, North
decided to switch and try to
knock the diamond A out Of the
dummy to create the illusion that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Here's the quickest way
to get your U.S.. Royals

Go 10 s. RoYo Dealer ,OdoY for thorough tire
inspection.
you In Urgent need Of tires, he will show
you how 10 get them at the earliest possible moment
your need Is not mmsdiGts, he will his expert
knowledge Of tire TO keep your active duty
until new U. S. RoyoIs avuIIobIs.
The quickest way 10 90, w. s. Royus Is 10 register
your lire needs with your U. s. Royal osolsV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

That's why it's more important than ever til
you take good long look at tire quality befo
you buy-and that's why we say Hold out
rs Royals.
Right across this country car owners are
porting prewar performance and better fro
L. S. Royals. The demand is greater today tn
it's ever been before. Even with our gle
factories rolling out more and more Us. Roy,
for you every day, we can't produce enou
tires to satisfy the pent-up demand all at ono
So see your u. S. Royal Dealer today. If
doesn't yet have your size on hand, he will ha
soon. Place your order with him now-a
Hold oaf for y. S. Royals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
Ann Arbor to Sue
Dexter, Laundry

Ann Arbor, July 1S-The city
council at the regular meeting Mon
day night, voted to sue the city of
Dexter and the Gallagher Indus
trial Laundry of Dexter, to compel
them to purify their sewage before
dumping 1t into the Huron River.
The city attorney, William Laird,
was directed to begin the suit at
once.
The action was taken after COM
munications had been received stat
ing that the pollution Of the river
below Dexter was traceable to
these two sources, and upon recon-
mendation by the councils welfare
and health committees.
However the city health depart
ment has certified to the safety Of
the municipal bathing beach on HUI
ron River.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18

were coming out Of the theater,
And suddenly, Gail saw Lily Lana
han, the nurse. Lily wore a black
frock to her knees; a black turban
outlined her red hair. Her face
was alive with happiness, for she
was with Ralph Kramer.
Seeing them, Gail felt better. At
least, life was working out for
someone.
Reyna Thayer was doing.
Though it was after eight in the
morning, the shades in her room
were still down.
Lily Lanahan sat quietly beside
her bed. Her stiff white cap
perched like a dove on top of her
flaming red hair. The collar of her
uniform unfolded like the petals
Of q flower around her warm neck.
There was a pleased smile on her
pretty face.
She had a secret, a secret too
wonderful to keep to herself. Yet
there was no one she could confide
in. In a hospital gossip ran like
forked lightning, striking every
where.
Look at the way everybody knew
DR.. Mccormick was worried about
his sons arm and shoulder. Appar-
emily the X-rays hadn't shown the
doctor what he was looking for.
DR.. Mccormick kept his opinions
to himself, yet this news had seeped
through the hospital
Lily's mind drifted away from
her own happiness toward Stephen
Mccormick. He was awfully at
tractive, she thought privately. And
they said he was terribly rich, that
his mother had left him a fortune.
Reyna moved restlessly.
Lily tiptoed over to the bed and
looked down on the sleeping woman.
Reyna Thayer's coarse black hair
was braided in two pigtails. They
were pulled back over her ears and
revealed her sagging jawline.
There was something ludicrous
about the youthful pigtails against
the blurred outlines of that middle
aged face, something that tolled a
warning to Lily:
You're young just once, Lin
Ldndhan. YOu'H never find happi-
ness II you don't grab It notoi
Lily settled back in her chair.
There was a nice warm feeling in
the region Of her heart, a radiant
glow-all the more wonderful be-
cause it'd been recaptured when
she feared everything was lost.
Ralph. DR.. Ralph Kramer. Ralph,
darling, darling!
A few weeks ago, she'd been sure
she was losing him. For she'd come
into Lucienne Thayer's sickroom
with a tray and found Ralph beside
her, holding her hand. He had no
right to be there. He'd made an ex-
:use to come in and Lucienne was
definitely flirting with him.
Good grief" Lily had breathed.
Ralph and Lucienne Thayer.
Ralph.
Ito be eOntinuedI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
Rival to my Heart
ByAnn Pinchot

sure my eyes were good enough for
that! / drove an ambulance during
the first Libyan campaign and was
captured by the Italians at Biz
Hacheim."
Those were the days when some
Of us still thought we could keep
out of the war" she murmured.
81 had the bad luck to be banged
up at a time when there wasn't
even a First Aid kit around"
Stephen went on. 1.-THE bomb got
my ambulance, the shrapnel got
me"
His mind flashed back reluctantly
to that last day at Bir Hacheim.
The heat was like blast of furnace
in your lungs, drawing every drop
Of moisture from your body, leaving
you as weak as if you were fighting
u fever.
There were no roads, and much
Of the TIME an ambulance driver
could not even find the tracks Of
previous vehicles. You drove by
instinct, sharpened by innumerable,
hair-raising experiences, and you
dulled your senses to the burden of
mangled flesh you were carrying.
The Italian shell made a direct
hit. By some miracle, he got off
with a cash in his back, with his
right arm mangled. OF his ambu-
lance, of the wounded men he was
ferrying to a base hospital there
was nothing but a nightmarish
shamble.
The Italians were not unkind.
But his wounds weren't cared for
properly because they just didn't
have the facilities.
81 was in an Italian prison camp
for months-I thought I'd never
get out. But finally was ex-
changed. The Statue of Liberty
never looked so good to me beforel"
AFTER such experience" Gail
said, "Beauchamp must look like
Eden"
at does. But won't be around
very long. Father has examined
my shoulder and thinks Pm still
carrying some shrapnel fragments.
When he's fixed me up, the Army
will take me, | hope. think they're
less finicky now" He went over to
the window and raised the blind.
'The rain has stopped. Would you
like to see a movie?"
They left Calls car in the'garage,
and walked through the dark,
clean-smelling streets. The stars
were bright in the black sky. Steve
held her arm lightly, guiding her
past the clogged cutters. There
was something infinitely kind about |
his touch.
While he went to the box Office to |
get the tickets, she stood by, looking
At the crowds. There were a good |
many men in uniform and Gail |
thought Of Burke who had some
lime ago applied for a commission,
tut so far had heard nothing. Burke. |
There was a sudden, sharp pain in
Ter heart.
"Ready?" Steve asked. People
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 1S-An-
is being made of the
Of Miss Constance Goul-
den, daughter OF Mrs. Anna
Olivia Ave, to Pvt. Harold
Metcalf, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Metcalf Abbott st. They were
in the chapel OF the St
Thomas Catholic Church. Wednes
day, with Msgr. G. Warren Peek
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
Marriage Licenses

William L. Ransom, 81, and Betty
]. Passow. 1s, both of Ann Arbor.
Lewis V. Stephenson, 27, and
Irene May Smith, "a, both of Ypsi-
lanti.
Richard N. Walker, 81, and Eliza
beth B. Trull, %, both Of Ann Ar
Dor.
Raymond A. Gorno. %. Ann Ar
Dor, and Geraldine B. Stahl, "a,
Abortion, o.
Walter F. Frank, "a, and Anna
M. Smith, 30, both of Ypsilanti.
George N. Estes, 81, and Mar
garet P. Bowden, SO, both OF Yusi-
lanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
NOT CONSTITUTIONAL

Lansing-Circuit Judge Leland
w. Carr Tuesday declared licens-
ing provisions Of Lansing's juke
box ordinance were unconstitution.
al and discriminatory. The ordin-
ance, passed May 2s by the city
council, provided for an annual pay
ment or $1,000 license fee by chain
machine operators, and fixed a $25
annual fee to be paid by individual
owners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

They had coffee in the living
room where Stephen leaned back on
the sofa, easing his bad shoulder.
Il don't deserve this perfect eve
ming" he sighed.
The room was very quiet. Gail
got up and turned on the radio.
There's a symphony on" she said,
as the rich strains of the Brahms
Fourth poured over the air. She
listened, trying to lose herself. But
neither the music nor the friendly
atmosphere in the room soothed
her.
Your father is going to examine
q patient of mine tomorrow" she
said. "Reyna Thayer."
He put his cigarette in the crystal
ashtray. "Really? She's quite Ill,
l understand. | telephoned the hos
pital today, wanting to see her, but
they said no visitors were allowed"
"No visitors except her family"
Gail added uneasily, "I'm afraid
she's going to be awfully cross
when she knows your father has
been called in. They were engaged
many years ago, or perhaps you
knew that?"
"I'd heard about IT," Stephen an
swered, "but l hadn't known who
the woman was. Regina Thayer.
suppose that was the reason she
was so interested in mother and
me-" His deep-set eyes were filled
with pity.
"Tell ME about your mother" she
said impulsively. "She was from
the East, wasn't she?"
"She was born and brought up
in New York. When she was about
nineteen, her guardian took her to
Wisconsin on a camping trip. She
broke her arm, and they took her
in TO Beauchamp-and father set
it. think they were married a
month later" Gail saw the picture
through his eyes; the pretty young
girl, falling desperately in love with
the granite-faced young doctor,
marrying him. And then
Mother was miserable. They
were utterly incompatible-and
while she made every effort in the
world, father made none. Finally
when l was a kid, they were di-
vorced; and mother took me off
with her."
where is she now?" Gail asked.
"She died Of a heart attack the
day the Germans entered Paris. An
old friend of hers took care of the
funeral arrangements-and finally
got word to me in New York"
"How terrible for you'll"
at was pretty terrible-knowing
she'd been all alone" He got up
and moved toward the fireplace.
Under the heavy brows, his eyes
were dark with memories. After |
that, / tried to get into the Army
here, but they turned me down.
some slight trouble with my eyes.
So I volunteered with the American
Field Ambulance Service. was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
CARE ADVISED

East Lansing-Michigan saddle
horse owners today were advised
by Byron Good OF the Michigan
State College animal husbandry de-
partment to use added care during
hot weather in the feeding and
grooming of their mounts. Good
said horses should have access to
loose salt at all times and that
the animals should not be watered
when they have just finished work
or hard exercise.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18

NEW YORK-INS-- Wade H.
Kepner, Wheeling, w. Va, bust
nessman, Monday was elected grand
exalted ruler of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks. He sue
ceeded DIR. Robert s. Barrett, Alex.
andria, Va.