davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
Employment
Help Wanted, Female

WASTED
. LADIES TO Assist MANIAC
Ik conducting special ad,erf4s-
Ing campaign. Must have good
appearance and ability ~ meet
tie public. Good saIsrv bonus
and tr1nrp ortati1n expense.
Mr.. BroskIes. Personality studio.
MAID WANTED. country mousse be-
tween lpsilarti and Ann Arbor.
Permanent position go per week.
Tree room and board Apply Box
w care OF Press
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA
TOR : days a week Oriental Beau
q Salon. 100 W Michigan 5ls-W.
CALs pGK ADTtNEi. r.. 80 Tor
ClaGstfied Advertising service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
NOTICE


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. mat
biennial Spring Election viii bs
held ia the Township Of superior.
tireciuct no. -, County Of Washto-
nav, state Of Michigan. at superior
Town Hal, within said Township,
To the Qualified Electors.
on MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1915, for
the purpose OF electing the following
officers. VIZ
STATE OFFICERS
Two Regents OF the University
superintendent Of Public Instruction.
Member OF tho state Board OF Edu-
cation. Two Members OF the state
board or Agriculture. State Highway
Commissioner.
NON-PART1sAN OFFICERS
TWO J Justices OF the Supreme Court
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
Supervisor. Township CLERK, Town
ship Treasurer. Two justices OF the
Peace, Constablos mot TO exceed
FOUR Member OF the Board OF Re
view q year term. Member 81 the
Board OF HoFiew - year term.
Ana amy Amendments or Eeferen-
dums that may he submitted
Town meeting at 90 O'Clock y. ".
Tho Polls Of said Election will be-
open at 800 o'clock. A. NJ. and VIII
remain open until 500 clock =. VI.
of said day OF Election The hours
or said Election 10 be governed BY
Central War Time
EMIL L1DKE. Jr.
Adv 32gS Township clerk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
Real Estate
Houses For saia

=
,D
Dbl - TIC
-
I'M q ~ RINy
llllS ~ W
ta,a Dfs-,r->..-. >..sF OIL. r4fse
60, 80, ' "a. ,,.'.,,,.,.ls,
asf' g. psl. "s;a ,Ha que NE. s-'I,I .s.
~ ~ ,,,s'N
49, 49, a. - - ir,
tsrssf
INCOME HOME ON Wasrt,.ar
down town. tNo-raom Apart
meuts. each with sink and not
and Geld water. owner uses one
and rents Others for SO each
Per week Price. $500. HAN
down.
GARAGE HOME. 900 down b.,s
room cement block home. I.o-
Gated between Npsl and Rrruber.
near Llorse Road. Only $3.50.
WEST SIDE Two t.l All mod
eru five room bungalows in fine
locations on West Side Roth a.,
paved streets. one ON Wallace.
other On sheridan. = our choice.
5000.
LIKE NEW. one OF TIE never
homes tn the Prospect Park dis
trict lpsta.rs nnisaed in knot
~ Uiue, making this one
bedl .um home. Nicely land
, seaVcd. Priced to sell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
Classified Advertising

consecutive insertions per lnei
Three Ice SIX Days iOe Ten DAYS -
annual contracts
classified advertising copy
Not
40 Al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

ROOMS, bath and utility room.
fireproof home. Wired for electric
range. WIN include new range
Plenty Of good garden land Taxes
fl2.26 yearly. 6SS Greenlawn. one
mile east Of city. just south OF
Ecorse Road. 500 down. balance
like rent II. G. Ludwig, owner. 700
Ferris
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
Real Estate
Houses FOR Sale

Keal Estate
Houses FOR Sale
HARRY 6. PEET
REALToR
OPEN EVENINGS
LARGE BEAUTIFUL modern
WoShteuaw Avenue home. tlre-
place in large living room. Spac-
ious grounds, truit ana berries.
Reasonable prices. Terms 1l,5Oo
down.
& ROOM MODERN East Mich
igau ave. lovely home. ENcep-
tionally well built, wide frontage
near North Prospect 81. Reason
able price. Terms.
LIN STREET HOME. Large liv-
ing room with brick fireplace
and combination dining room.
Venetian blinds, Three very at
tractlyc bedrooms upstairs. Built
in cupboards In kitchen finished
iu white enamel Complete bath.
Automatic Marshall OH Furnace. .
Automatic gas heater. one OF the
best locations on West Side.
$500. Terms.
ACRES, nearly rev 4 room
bungalow, electric pump, bath.
$4,000. Terms $500 down.
NORTH PROSPECT ST. near
Michigan Ave. { room house,
bath, large barn, chicken house.
garage, fruit, good garden tract,
Low price. Terms $3.50 down. I'm
mediate possession.
II ROOM modern income apart
uent house. Priced to sell. Nod
crate terms.
North PROSPECT ST. 6 room
house, hard wood floors, COM
plete bath, furnace. recreation
room. one Of the newer homes
near Prospect Park and school.
Priced to sell. Terms.
ll9 Pearl St. Phone 1871
Satisfied customers are our best
advertisement.
NORMAL ST. near Michigan. 6 RIM
house, venetian blinds. hardwood
AA''A - NbNllt A'lhHiNlt bdNllt luz
mace. stokcr. large lot. Pric,
5000. Terms. II. Peet. ReRltor
119 Pearl 81. Phone 1871.
ELM ST. MODERN HOME, COM
binatioT living and dining room,
brick fireplace, automatic oil
heat bed rooms. $500. Terms.
II. Peet, Realtor, ll9 Pearl st.
Phone 1911 -.-Z-.-
ROOM MODERN bungalow.
Priced 20 sell Terms $500 down.
H. Peet, RealtOr, ll9 Pearl 81.
Phone 1874. one Of the newer
houses
Ia ACRES with basement. Also
cinder block house with five rooms
and bath and 3 Ia acres. Don Nau
Dyke, bog Rd, y mile S. Of Huron
River Dr. and "a mi. L. of Rawson'
Vile Rd.
32I GARLAND. Nearly new rooms
and bath. . partly finished rooms
up. excellent basement. $500 foi
my equity
) ROOM HOUSE, 24XS6, with base
ment, space in attic for extra
large room. $500. IS peyonshire
Lots For Sale
Adjoining LOTS SIZE 40 $50
SO. of Bomber Plant, ~ Block s.
OF the EXpressway. Or will trade
for tractor. house trailer. good
used car or live stock.
ROY WISE
1l12 Sherman Street Ypsilanti
Telephone liO1, days, Nights 1851
FOR SALE
4 LOTS ONE MILE OUT Washtenaw
Reasonable. Phone l760-J
LOTS FOR SALE, good for building
or good soil for gardens 40 l2C
% $50. Phone 1861.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
Announcements
Card OF Thanks

VIZ WISH TO EMPRESS our heart
felt thanks and appreciation 10 our
many friends and neighbors and
To the many clubs and organiza-
tons who have so kindly helped US
i'm every way since We had the mis-
fortune of losing our home by
fire. We also wish 10 thank all
those Who helped the night OF the
fire.
We sincerely appreciate the
many beautiful and useful gifts
aud assure our friends IL has Civ
On Us the courage and inspiration
TO begin anew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wizard
and Family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

Defendants
At a session Of said court held Ut
the court house iu tho city or Ann
Arbor. In said county. on February
l3th. 1885.
Present: Hon. George ". Sample.
Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing In this
cause by affidavit on file that tho
whereabouts Of David Bohubisn,
Mary Beaubian. Holland Fletcher and
the unknown heirs, deYiseeH. legR-
tees and assigns Of the above named
defendants arc unknown. On Motion
Of John 4. Kirk. attorney for plain
tffS, II II ordered that tho de-
PENDANTS whose whereabouts are IN
known ami VIM Hive et4tslde tha
state OF Michigan are ordered IN
appear in said cause within three
months from tho date 81 this order.
GEORGE ". SAMPLE,
circuit Judge.
TUELLA NJ SMITH. CLERK.
JOHN y KIRK, attorney for plain-
tlffs. Husincss Address: lpsllantl.
Michigan.
A True Copy.
Luella NJ. smith. County clerk.
This suit IL brought 10 quiet the
TITO 10 all that certain piece or par
eel OF land situate and being In mo
city Of lpsIlantL county ~ Washts-
nav, and state 81 Michigan, and de-
htilb"d as iplluWH. tO-Wit.
Commencing at u point on the
west limo or Washington street, % 90
Feet south Of tho northeast corner
OF lot - Of tho H. ". LarzaIers
Addition, said point being south ore
ig'-50' west 1920 feet OF the inter-
section Of tho south line Of Harriet
street aud the west line OF Washing
ton street, thenca north Sh'-03' -0O'
west and parallel with the south line
Of Harriet street l3l,AS feet, thence
due south 6300 feet. thence south
% o-iO'-OO' east l06.O0 foot to the
westerly line of Huron street thence
north 3Jo-2i'-00' east 1857 feet
along tho westerly line Of Huron
street To the west line 81 Washington
Street. thence north o-I9'-30" east
along the west line 81 Washington
Street biA7 feet 10 tue place Of be-
ginning, excepting TiEht-of-wnY
over the south feet In width or
said premises. Also giving and grant
ing to second party Tight-of-waY
over a strip OF land feet ia width
ndJolning tho described promises on
the south. to bo used as u right-of-
way and being part OF lot - Of
the II. w Lnrz1lcre Addition, and
part or French claim $50. CITY ~
fpEilanti, county Of Washtcuaw, and
state OF Michigan
ISREAI MOSS
IL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

TWO WHEEL TRAILER. boys leo
skates, 2 pr. 8 and G, Rubber tire
scooter, > burner keroSene heater.
bN6 Harris Rd. Phone '2G47-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

David BsaHbiau. MARY Bsaublan,
ROLAND Fletcher. Willard Fletcher.
Elsie Zoe. Margis Bargmau, Btlls
HOLLOWAY, Fred !. Fletcher, >elila,
Ward. ROLAND y. Fletcher. Kate
Pepiu, CHARLES d campbell. Jennie J..
Campbell. Fletcher H. Campbell. Fam
ME Campbell, Edward Campbell, and
Helen e. Bastian. or their unknown
heirs. doNisces, Icgatocs and as
HIEuH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

FOR SALE
LOTS ONE MILE OUT Washtenaw
Reasonable. Phone l7G0-J.
LOTS FOR SALE, good for building,
or good soil for gardens 40 10
% $50. Phone 1861.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

CALI pGK hDTFNEi: st 40 fOt
Classified Advertising service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
Real Estate
Wanted To Rent

Wanted To Rent
WANTED-Two rooms and kitchen.
ette. furnished preferred. central
Is located. Family Of three. Ina
22s ". Michigan. Phone sl5S.
Houses For Rent
NEWLY BUILT HOMES
Limited number OF houses Just
completed available for rent
Fuu attic, basement and recrea-
ton room. Located one mile from
Ypsi near golf course. Call Ypsi
2500-w or see agent AT 7o3 n.
Prospect.
SMALL HOUSE
FOR RENT
Phone 1851.
Houses For Sale
Robins & Dupont
REALTORS
tOpen Evenings
Bi-5J y. Huron street
Phones s4e-W, ll5S
SEVEN ROOMS, all modern.
large lols basement " IN AgNA va
t!on room. new furnace, good
location. $500. u cash.
7 ROOM MODERN, with 4 acres,
on stony Creek I'd, $1,000. half
cash. or Will trade for small
property,
ACRES, ( room house. close
in. only Ei,So0.00. $500 down.
DON'T FENCE ME IN
so A. ROLLING LAND. 5 room
house. good barn. tool shed.
located nine miles SAN. OF Ypsi-
lanti Only $500. Can be bought
for $4,000 down. Possession at
once.
TEN ROOM ALL MODERN.
close TO Michigan Ave. Upstairs
brings in $1,000 per mo. rooms
down for self. Price $500. y
down
THIS WON'T LAST LONG
4 ROOM HOUSE LOTS, Hur-
on Dam, $3.50, $3.50 down.
1 ROOMS, BATH large lot.
Some apple trees, S2.S75. Half
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
Lots For Sale

I ADJOINING LOTS SIZE 40 $50
SO. of Bomber Plant, ~ Block s.
OF the ENpressway Or will trade
for tractor, house trailer. good
used car or live stock.
ROY WISE
1l12 Sherman Street Yusilanti
Telephone liOl, days, Nights 1851
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

WANTED-Two rooms and kitchen
cite. furnished preferred. central
lv located. Family Of three. Ina.
2gS W. Michigan. Phone gl5S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
Musical Equipment
Merehandlse Eur Sale

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE, five
mems golf clubs. bag and new
halls. 225 Church st, Belleyllle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

PRACTICALLY NEW. C0liapFibIe
baby buggy. Also boys bicycle. ia
s. Hamilton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

BOYS BICYCLE large doll buggy.
pre-wsr, excellent condition. 6l9
Norris St
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

THREE BEAU TlFUL LADIES for
mails. like new, size t.. Mans coat,
size 3s. Phone IntG
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29
Merchants, sneclal,

IA TT. MULLEN ROW ROAT. Price
600. 2It Liberty street, Belle
VILE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

\ BUSINESS Man needs 1871 or
1870 car In good condition. Gail
Detroit collect. FI-g3i0. Ask for
Mr. Mantay VIII pay cash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-29

on Of said court held ct
ouso iu tho city or Ann
aid county, on February
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Shipper
Continued From First Page. J

parent that this was a practical
working solution and that without
it something like anarchy might
have developed. This, however, is a
personal opinion.
In the outskirts of Shanghai sew
eral days ago I was looking for pris-
oner camps of Jap soldiers, sup
posedly guarded by Chinese, when
my rickshaw coolie suddenly went
Looping into the big barbed-wire in
closure, not understanding my yells
to halt, 1t Immediately became ap-
parently that there was no Chinese
guard anywhere among the hun
dreds Of Jap soldiers, whose looks,
II not actions, were definitely hos
tile.
Asked by an English-speaking
Jap among several scores who gath
cred around our rickshaw if I did
not consider my situation danger
Gus, I replied that, according to
the Emperor's orders, if unpleasant
ness developed the danger would be
theirs rather than mine. The Japs
talked this over among themselves
for very long minutes and came
back grinning, with an offer to show
me all desired.
Meanwhile. they called off a big
snarling police dog which obviously
was very hungry for white meat
The experience was very trifling, nc
doubt, but still enlightening.
It seems true. too, that after the
first month United States troops
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Malcolm 6. SeIIman,
Railroad Association
Official, Found Dead

Malcolm G. Sellman, 54, of 1886
Tuckerman street NV, special as
sistant in the car service division of
the Association of American Rail-
roads, was found dead yesterday in
his automobile near Richmond, Va.
He was on his way home, his widow,
Mrs. Magdalene Nelson Sellman,
said, after Today stay in Rich
mond on business
Z Mr. Sellman, who apparently died
of natural causes, had parked his
car beside the highway and rested
his head on a pillow he carried in
the car, Henrico County police said
A native of Mount Airy, Md. Mn
Sellman was graduate of Rock Hill
College, Ellicott City, Md. He be :
came associated with the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad in 1912 as a CAR
service agent, working in Baltimore
Mr.. Sellman left the railroad in 1922
to go with the Association of Amer
ican Railroads. He served as dis
trict manager for the organization
at Seattle from 1889 to l941, coming
to Washington then.
Mr.. Sellman was member of the
Blue Lodge of Masons, Mount Airy
In addition to Mrs. .Sellman, sur
Evening star., 1945-09-28
1000 More Nazis Put
On Criminal List
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 28.-The United
Nations War Crimes Commission
last night sent a new secret want
ed" list of more than 1000 Nazi war
criminals to the Allied governments,
and demanded their immediate ar
rest.
The commission also announced
that impounded German documents
had linked Heinrich Himmler. who
committed suicide to escape Allied
justice, to brutal experiments car
ried out at the Dachau concentra-
ton camp.
The secret list, it was disclosed,
was the l4th issued by the commits
sion, each naming big and little
shots in the Nazi regime. To every
military agency on the continent
and elsewhere went full details of
the offenses.
The commission said some of the
experiments at Dachau to which
Himmler was linked included the ex-
posing of naked victims to tempera-
lures of 6 degrees below zero for
as long as IA hours. The expert
ments were carried out ostensibly
for the benefit of the German Air
Force.
Himmler took all the credit for
the success" of the experiments,
the commission said, because I per-
sonally assumed the responsibility
for supplying the individuals from
concentration camps for these ex-
periments"
Evening star., 1945-09-28
|Dr. Hall Succeeded
BY Leonard N. EIstad
As GaI|audet Head

Leonard M. Elstad, former super
intendent of the Minnesota School
for the Deaf, has succeeded DR..
Percival Hall as president of Gal
laudet College, it was announced
today.
DR.. Hall, who retired after 35
years as president of the only insti-
tuition of higher learning for the
deaf in the world, becomes president
emeritus.
Mr.. Elstad, student at Gallaudet
in 1922, taught there before he be-
came principal of Kendall School
for the Deaf here For seven years
he headed the Wright Oral School in
New York, going to Minnesota in
1882.
The college opened it's fall term
Monday with an enrolment of l57
students, one of the largest in it's
history.
A member of Rotary International.
Mr.. Elstad is past district governor
of the 117th district. His wife is a
former instructor of the deaf
The board of directors of the col
lege includes Senator Thomas,
Democrat, of Utah: Representatives
Bloom, Democrat, of New York, and
Graham. Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania; Theodore w. Moves, editor of
The Star: Frederic A. Delano Addi-
son T. Smith, Albert w. Atwood and
Ignatius Bjorlee who is superintend-
ent of the Maryland School for the
Deaf.
DR.. Hall is president OF the board
of directors and president of the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf
of which Gallaudet is part Ernest
G. Draper is secretary of the COL
lege, and Nathan Poole, treasurer
The President of the United States
is patron.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

here will lose less to thieves than in
any country l have visited, includ-
ing North Africa, Sicily, the Near
East, China and the Philippines.
Obedient but BarbarOus.
From all over the world returning
troops are bringing home bitter
stories of how Uncle Sam is being
victimized by racketeers, gougers
and robbers, either organized or act
ing on their own. Everything from
thieves breaking the glass out of
airplane running lights and selling
them back to CTS in polished frag-
ments as rubies and emerals, to the
wholesale looting of aviation gas
and war materials in Chinas in
terror form the bases of these stories.
Yet, it is my conviction that their
stories about Japan will be quite
different in this respect
The incredible part of the Jap
character to me is his utter obedi-
ence, on the one hand, and his
barbarity, on the other. l have seen
purple scars between the fingers and
behind the knees Of emaciated B-2S
crews from special torture camps
and cigarette burns on the beaten
bodies of men released from Japa-
nese prisons.
Try sometime placing three lead
pencils between your fingers, tapping
the inside ends of the pencils and
their outside ends and see how long
and hard you can squeeze the outer
ends. Try to imagine what this
might mean if kept up for hours
day after day. Another trick of the
Japs was to jump on bamboo poles
placed behind the knees of kneeling
victims or funneling filthy water
down the throats of prisoners, who
had to swallow or choak to death.
How these victims were hung by
their heels until drained and ther
revived for repeated water treat
ments was related to me in Shanghai
by Comdr. Columbus Smith, U. S. N.
former Yangtze River pilot who
was sent back to China from Wash
ington when the japanese surren.
dered to report on harbor condi-
tions.
Comdr. Smiths escape from Jar
prison in Shanghai excels the ad.
ventures of the Count of Monte
CriSto.
The story of these atrocities is be.
! ing told repeatedly to the Japs nov
by their own press and radio. act
ing under United States orders
Intelligence officers here became
convinced that the Emperor wa.
upheld by the military as a puppe
to command the obedience of thu
masses, and that he knew no more
of the atrocities than he does of tn,
extent Of the enormous wealth O.
the imperial household.
Nevertheless, it is believed tha
either the Emperor or his successor
as a religious head, still command
the complete allegiance of power
full liberals who are believed to b.
silently gathering strength for al
emergency when the military clique.
are fully disarmed and liquidated
1t is believed that the Emperor, 81
long as he is useful. probably vii
not be allowed by the United Ma
tions to abdicate, even if he wishe
to shed his responsibility.
At this stage of the game, he is
good man to have around.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Truman ProcIaimsU.S,
Control Of Oil Below
Waters on All Coasts
Ry the Associated press.

Ry the Associated Press.
President Truman today issued
proclamations asserting Unit e d
States Jurisdiction over oil resources
Of the continental shelf below waters
bordering all coasts.
Two companion orders were
issued.
One reserved the natural re-
sources of the continental shelf
under the high seas and placed
them under the jurisdiction of the
Secretary of the Interior.
The other provided for establish
ment, under recommendation of the
Interior and State Departments. of
fishery conservation zones in areas
of the high seas contiguous to the
United States coast.
Petroleum geologists believe that
portions of the continental shelf
beyond the 3-mile limit contain
valuable oil deposits, a White House
statement said.
The study of subsurface struc-
lures associated with oil deposits
WAhSll A1dNC bCCll QLoIOfCICQ dlOIlR
the Gulf Coast of Texas, for in
stance, indicate that corresponding
deposits may underlie the offshore
or submerged land" the statement
said.
The trend of oil-productive salt
domes extends directly into the Cult
of Mexico off the Texas coast.
oil is also being taken at present
from wells within the three mile
limit of the coast of California. II
is quite possible, biologists say. that
the oil deposits extend beyond this
traditional limit of national juris-
diction."
The statement said that the
proclamation by the President is
concerned solely with establishing
the jurisdiction Of the United States
from an international standpoint
and does not touch on the question
OF Federal versus State control.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

bridge, Mass, with his parents when
he was about years of age. He was
graduated from Mckinley High
School and the National University
Law School. He also attended George
Washington University. Before en-
tering the service, he was affiliated
with the National Capital Parks
Service in conducting a CCC camp
at Fort Dupont, Washington. He
was well known in New York and
Boston.
The Washington officer went to
the Holabird Quartermatser Motor
School in Baltimore for training as
a reserve officer. He left this coun-
try for the Philippines in May. 1941,
shortly after he was appointed a
quartermaster officer.
Besides his parents, 1t. Dougherty
Is survived by two sisters, Elizabeth
and Faith. His father was presi-
dent of the Board of Commissioners
from August, 1926, to April, 1880.