davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-27
Progress Against Polio

There is no doubt that Sister Kenny,
the Australian backswoods nurse discover
ed an effective treatment for infantile para
lysis. Since she came to this country several
years ago to explain her treatment, it has
been adopted in hundreds of hospitals AS
result, thousands of children, who might
otherwise have been hopeless cripples, are
in perfect health today
Yet, for some reason, the medical pro-
fession of our country has been decidedly
cool to Sister Kenny and has refused to
give her the support she certainly deserves
Whether this attitude results from pro-
fessional jealousy, unwillingness to accept
advice from someone outside the profess
sion, or dissatisfaction with the treatment,
is hard to say
But the fact remains that the doctors
have been very inhospitable to this woman
who has saved the lives of so many of our
children.
While there are many things yet to be
discovered before polo can be conquered
or even controlled, experiments must be
tried. When one is successful in any
measure we believe in giving credit to that
method or the individual presenting it.
In time to come, with the annual drive
for funds each year and science forging
ahead, it is to be hoped that more and more
can be done to control this enemy of man.
kind.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-27
The New Year

The New Year is near again, with new
promises for achievements. Many oppor-
talnities frozen by the war and its compli-
cations can now be activated
Now, as never before, we have an op-
portunity of going ahead with many plans
for the growth and development of this
county and section. Let's make the best
Of the opportunity and resolve for 1916 to
do more than we have ever done before.
In making resolutions and plans for the
New Year, let's include the returning vet
Grams in them. These young men should be
given every opportunity to make success
in life and all possible aid, cooperation and
advice we can give them is none too little.
The value of the help these young men can
give us cannot be discounted either. Many
Of them were already off to good start be-
fore they left to enter service. Still others
have had valuable training and experience,
while away, that will help them in their
efforts in civilian life.
Let's all work together to make 1916
memorable one for growth and progress.
With this thought in mind we extend, on
behalf of every member of the staff of this
paper, to everyone, our sincere wishes for
a bright and prosperous New Year. May
it be filled with health, happiness and
peace.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-27
Open Forum
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE

Dear Editor: ..,.
Again l have the privilege, as
l have had for so many years, of
wishing you much happiness at
this Christmas season and to ex-
tend to you my hopes for your
continued success in 1916. 1 do
this with a heart that is filled
with thanksgiving because all of
us have much for which to be
thankful. Both of my own sons
have been returned to the states
from their respective war zones
and both are well and happy.
Many of you have had similar
experience.
Then, too, you should have the
satisfying knowledge of job well
done in l945. l only know about
agriculture and, in that field, I
know that you have rendered the
State a distinct service. We have
increased our interest in feed
crops for livestock in a con-
Structive sort of way that should
be of permanent value; we have
built up more interest in active
livestock production; we have di-
Irected interest to the production
of more corn at lower cost per
bushel; we have found a stimu-
lating interest in better living on
the farm; and we have our rural
young people help their fathers
and mothers to do tremendous
job of producing and conserving
food.
think, also, that the State is
beginning to know that there
really is something vital in a more
progressive and scientific type of
farming. You have been invalu-
5 able in causing all of this to come
about. In fact, without your aid,
1t would not have happened. I
am sincere in that statement and
l believe that thinking farmers in
all parts of the State will agree.
You have used the late. inforrna-
ton which has been developed
here by our scientists and agri-
cultural specialists and you have
placed it before the people that
they might be guided by its in
formation.
have tried to be your reporter
here, giving you the facts as I
found them. Your cooperation
has been deeply satisfying. And
so again l wish you the compli-
ments of the season and my good
wishes for 1916.
Sincerely,
F. H. JETER, Editor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-27
Loss And Cain

The LeVern JohnSOnS who have made
their home here for the past eleven years,
will leave soon for Pulaski, Tennessee.
Trite as the expression may seem, "OuT
loss will be their gain" For during their
stay here the Johnsons have made for
themselves an enviable place in communi-
ty life. They have been particularly &C
AS manager of the Kraft cheese plant,
MIR. Johnson has been actively identified
with the development of the dairying in
dustry in this section, and the rast ten
years have seen great strides in this; for
Ashe is now the leading dairy county in
North Carolina And while improved
methods in dairy farming have been allied
with his work. Mr.. Johnson's efforts have
by no means been confined to this.
The West Jefferson Methodist Church.
the Jeffersons Rotary Club, the Boy Scouts,
Red Cross, West Jefferson Fire Depart
ment and many other organizations have
been intellectually supported by Mr..
Johnson and his valued work in these will
be missed. Mrs. johnson has also been
active in the church, in club work, the Red
Cross, Grange work and other organiza-
lions. The Jeffersons and Ashe county will
miss them both; for their going will be
distinct loss to the county Pulaski will
gain by their coming and we wish for the
Johnsons full measure of success and hap
piness in the town where they have cast
their lot for the future DN
AS we bid the Johnsons farewell, we
welcome to the town and the county both
Mr.. and Mrs Bradshaw and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, who are to be identified with the
KRAFT cheese plant here. We believe there
are no finer people in theworld than those
found in Ashe county. Andto all newcom-
ers, we say, welcome. The longer you
stay here the better you will like it."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-27
What About *Supermen's'
Children?

Little has been heard from Washington
about the allied-control schools for re-edu-
cation of German children. We wonder if
the reason for the apparent disinterest on
the part of the American public in the
"mopping up" phase of the war.
j Many citizens, during the early stages
of the war, heatedly discussed the future
of the race of "Supermen." There were
extremists who thought the entire race
should be wiped out because of their re-
peated warning tendencies. Others thought
a complete paralysis of their industry
would suffice; still others thought the ma
ton should be restored
Today, unfortunately, the question is
not given much thought by the average
citizen. The collective eyes Of the United
States public have lowered, and are now
focused near-at-hand
Europe will always be in a mess" is
again becoming common phrase as Amer
leans settle down to resumption of peace
and peacetime complacency.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-27

600. This means months of delay
In supplying the new cars which
people already have ordered and
the major automobile companies
have given up even guessing when
deliveries might be made.
The automobile concerns are
still putting pressure on OPA to.
allow them to increase prices
particularly if they will have to
give wage increases. The Ford
Motor company has estimated that
it will lose money on every car
it makes in 1916, under the pres
ent price schedule, and expects
losses to total 35 million dollars.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-27
CONGRESS TO HAVE
MANY NEW PROBLEMS
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
ting up fact-finding boards tc
handle labor disputes. The presi-
dent wanted it enacted before the
Christmas adjournment, but con-
gress ignored his request. Com
mittee hearings will be resumed
next month in both the house and
the senate.
The president also wants con-
gress to do something quickly
about employment He favors
the so-called full employment bill
passed by the senate, and definite
ly doesn't like substitute passed
b ythe house. The issue is in the
hands of senate-house conferees
who won't get together until after
the first of the year.
Unemployment compensation
legislation has a high priority on
the 1916 calendar. The president
wants financial aid to jobless in
creased and the coverage of exist
ing law broadened. The house
ways and means committee has
plugged its ears to his request
thus far.
Other subjects almost certain
to be in the foreground on Capitol
HILL
Bonuses for service men: There
already have been strong hints
that an adjusted compensation
drive will be launched early in
the new year. And with the con-
gressional elections just around
the corner, it's a political 'hot po-
tato."
Discharge of service men: Leg
islation to force the immediate re-
lease of married soldiers and sail
ors and other designated groups
has been gaining support in re-
cent months. A "discharge petit
ton" to force it's consideration by
the house has more than 100 sig
natures.
Army-navy merger: The presi-
dent has drawn the issue by re-
questing creation of a single de-
partment of national defense. The
betting on Capitol Hill is about
even-money on whether he will
get it.
Health insurance: Legislation
dealing with this was requested
by the president in recent mes
sage and legislation is in the mill
Foreign loans: Congress will be
asked early in the year to ap
prove huge loans to Great Britain
and possibly other nations. With
the national debt soaring toward
the $3OO,OOO,OOO,OOO mark, the
lawmakers aren't likely to vote
approval without asking a lot O.
|
Pensions for congressman: One
of the hottest of the "hot potatoes
Congressional sentiment is strong
ly behind it, a house COMMITTEES
has overwhelmingly recommend
ed it, but the congressman them
selves are wary about voting OF
it.
The atomic bomb: Legislation
setting up machinery for domestic
controls has been on house rule
committee shelf for some time
The president requested its en-
actment.
Taxes and appropriations: Al
election-year clamor for reduc
tons in both is a certainty. TIL
house appropriations COMMITTEE
already is considering the nev
budget and its chairman has de
manded cuts to the bone in al
items. There is strong proSpec
that some of the war-enactet
luxury" taxes may be removed
or reduced.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-27
O414CCICIy,
F. H. JETER, Editor.

Nineteen Union County farm.
ers in the State Five-Acre Cot.
ton Contest averaged more than
2 bales per acre on all the com
test acres, ...s...,. Il
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-27

ing to break all records in the
next few years unless effective
steps are taken Immediately to
outlaw all forms of careless driv-
ing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-27
||ZZI[N|d1lNEg

Washington, D. C.-The Presi-
dents plan for relieving the
housing shortage is considered
here to be partially satisfac-
tory answer" to a problem for
which there is no hope of an i'm
mediate remedy.
At the present moment, accord
ing to figures supplied by John
Snyder, director of the Office of
War Mobilization and Recover
sion, more than million fami-
lies are living doubled-up with
other families" and the number is
expected to increase by hundreds
OF thousands next year as more
men return to civilian life.
The Presidents answer to the
situation includes: immediate re-
lease of government SURPRISES of
building materials, priorities to
those building homes in the un-
der-$1O,OOO class and price cell
ings on both new and old dwell
lings. The first two parts of the
program already are being put
into operation. The ceiling pro-
vision, however, will require leg
islation, and it appears rather
doubtful whether congress will
agree to enact feeling price" leg
islation when there is so much
public clamor to get rid of price
control.
The ceiling for old houses pro-
pos d by the President would be
the last price at which a house
sold, while the ceiling on new
houses would be based on the
cost of building plus a fair prof
it.
Most optimistic estimates are
that 100000 dwellings might be
built during 1916. At this rate
the present severe housing short
age couldn't be very much re-
lieved before 1949.
Indications are that the labor
difficulties which are impeding
reconversion will continue well
into 1916. When finally solved it
is expected that our country will
have more definite labor policy
than it has ever had before-a set
of rules and regulations under
which labor, management and
government can work together
without constant pickering and
iserious Interruptions in produc-
ton.
Present indications are that la
Dor will have to agree to accept
more responsibility, to abolish
wildcat" strikes, to use the regu-
lar strike weapon with less fire.
quency, and to let wages be more
directly related to the prosperity
of business.
Management, on the other hand,
may be forced to open its books
during wage discussions in order
to work out wage agreements re-
lated to profits, to abolish layoffs
or provide some compensation to
workers during layoffs, and to
give greater acceptance to col
lective bargaining.
The Presidents recommends
ton for legislation empowering
: him to appoint fact-finding boards
to consider strike threats for sc
: days before strike takes place
is looked upon fairly favorably
: by many congressman. But be.
cause of the opposition of labor
and the lack of enthusiasm fol-
the plan on the part of manage
ment, there is no chance of it be.
ing rushed through congress.
Automobile production, be-
cause of strikes, is way behind the
: schedule set when war ended. L
: was expected that 100000 car!
, would be built during 1945, bu
: present figures indicate that the
total will probably not reach 100.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-27

Many farmers favor the Ogden
and Volstate varieties of soybeans
for both hay and beans.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-27

Automobile production, be-
cause of strikes, is way behind the
schedule set when war ended. It
was expected that 100000 cars
would be built during 1945, but
present figures indicate that the
total will probably not reach l00,-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-27
PET LET POZNEJE
LOJzE JERANCIC
liz dnevniko Cd puseenego koznienco)
"Racuna ite kveciemu tri, zs

"Racunajte kvecjemu trl, Ia
kaj najmanj emo boste skraj-
Sail. Nekaj ste ze odsluzili in
tako ne DO hudega. Wei vas
bonn v pevsko Solo, da Sc neko-
hko razvedrite. Ali poznate no.
te?"
"Poznam!"
Prosil sem ga Sc, da bi dobi-
val po dive knjigi ma teden (ka-
kor me je bill naucil knjiznicar) e.
Dovolil je, Sc prijazno poslovil
in sci.
Jelo me je zanimati, kaksne
so pevske vaje, XII mi jih je O.
betal naducitelj. Parkrat sem
cul v popoldanskih urah neko
petite, a nisem vedel, odkod pri-
haia. Cutil sem, kako sem "a
emo nado, "a emo prieakovanje
bogatejsi in lie tisti We, koliko je
to vredno v kaznilnici, XII ie sam
dozivel.
! Neki paznik je prisel z novi-
co, da je bill izvrsen ma Hranil-
nicni cesti v Ljubljani nov u
NOR, "a storilcem nj sledu. To
pot je bill zrtev ugleden trgo-
vec, XII Sc je vracal svojo So
progo proti domu. Ker je Hra-
nilnicna costa lie nekaj sto ko-
rakov oddaljena cd Vodovodne,
mi je povzrocila ia novica pre-
cej razmisljevanja in ponovne.
ga ugibanja :. ..
Neko nedeljo sredi meseca je
razlagal kurat priznice crtr-
to bozjo zapoved. Pri tel priliki
je povedal, da je dobila kaznil-
MICA novega vodjo. Opisal ga je
kot plemenitega cloveka, XII bo
umeval, potrebe kaznjencev kot
rodni oce in skrbel, da sc ne bo
nikomur godila krivica. Pripo-
rocal nam je, maj mu pridemc
brez bojazni potozit svoje gor'
je.
Par dni pozneje me je poseti
kaznilniski pristav in me vpra'
Sal &c znaln - fotografirati
Odgovorif sem da sem sc svoj'
cas- "a zabavo bavil tudi S tenn
"Rabil bi vas "a fotografa, y
je dejal nato, "a sele spomladi
ker sedaj je premrzlo in tud
potrebnih kemikalij nimamo
(Dalje prnodn1it)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-27

Georges in Madelena sta Sc
uvrstila zopet v povorko kocij,
XII so vozile domov, ma zazeljeno
posteljo te parcke, brez konca in
kraja, tho objete. Bilo je, kakor
da drci mimo njiju vesoljno clo-
vestvo, opojeno z veseljem in
sreco.
Mlada zena, XII je pac nekoliko
pogodila, kaj Sc godi njenem
mozu, je vprasala z mehkim gla-
som:
"Kaj premisljas, dragi moi?
ze pol ure nisi spregovoril niti
besedice."
Smeje Sc je odgovoril: mis-
linn ma vse te nicemnike, XII sc
objemajo, pa 81 pravim, da ina
clovek v zivljenju bogme kaj
drugega poceti."
Zamrmrala je: "ze :. a vca-
sih je lie dobro."
"Je dobro je dobro .,
Kadar nj boljsega!'
In Georgesu je sla misel dale
in dalje, in je trgala v neke vr-
ste zlobnem srdu poeticne "a
vese raz zivljenje: ITO bi bill be-
dast, &c bi 81 belil glavo, 81 kratil
karkoli, sc vznemirjal, trapil, in
81 razjedal duso, kakor delam ze
nekaj casa. '-Forestierjeva po.
doba mu je presinila duh ne da
bi ga najmanje razburila. Zdelo
Sc mu je, kakor da Sc bosta spri-
jaznila, Sc iznova spoprijateljila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-27

Zacudil sem Sc, kako je prisel
do easopisov, a OH Sc je ma
smehnil in omenil nekaj o "sta-
rih hisnih mackih". Pol ure po-
zneje mi je stlacil skozi spra-
MO pri vratih il easopisa IRE
zano sliko - Fanikino.
Pazniki MISC prihajali ogle-
dovat omrezja ma oknu, kakor
v Ljubljani. cemu tudi? Sal je
cakal OBJ obzidju noe in dan
straznik z nabito pusko in nasa-
jenim bajonetom morebitnega
begunca.
Nasproti mole celice je bill "a
prt neki Madzar, XII je odsedel
re blizu Is let, ina dosmrtno
jeco. Takih je bio takrat v kaz-
nilnici okoli trideset. MOI je bill
vedno dobre volje in SO Sc dru-
gi salili z MIN.
Zaeetkom meseca je prisel
zdravnik in sc zanimal "a mole
- dusevno zdravje. Sprva me
je nekoliko osupnilo nenavadno
vprasanje, a ko so me poucili,
da gre zdravnik vsak mesec cd
celice 10 celice z enakim vpra-
sanjem, sem vselej modro odvr-
nil, da sem tudi dusevno zdrav.
Cd donna so mi poslali zim-
sko perilo, rjuhe in odeje. Sta
ri nadzornik je rentacil, ko je
pregledoval poslane stvari in
slednjic odlocil, da 81 perilo
lahko obdrzim, a rjuhe in ode
:je, da morajo v skladisce.
"se nekoga, maj posljejo, XII
vas DO - zibal," je godrnjal in
me strogo pogledOVal.
S posiljko je prispelo tudi ne
koliko zvezkov, crnilo, svincni-
XII, peresa, gumbi, sukanec, kar
sem n ujno potreboval. Sea-
soma so mi vrnili tudi il skla-
disca nekatere stvari, XII e m
jih bill prinesel seboj.
Dne II. novembra me je O.
biskal naducitelj. Nalahko je O.
brnil kljuc V vratih in obstal
ma pragu. Vprasal me je, kako
mi gre. Potozil sem mu, da me
zebe. Nato sem pravil, kako so
me po nedolznem zaprli.
"Skusajte spraviti zadevo do
obnove!' je prigovarjal. ALI
innate kako novo prico?'
"zalibog, nobene!"
"Potem bi pa tezko bilo kaj!
Koliko kazni imate?"
"Stiri leta!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-27

nardu.
'Dragi prijatelj, stori mi uslu-
go. Nekateri ljudje Sc ze nekaj.
casa zabavajo $ tenn, da me xii
cejo "a Forestierja. Meni je to
ze preneumno. Bodi tako prija-)
zen in opozori obzirno tovarise,t
da oklofutam prvega, XII 81 do.
voli Sc enkrat to salo.
"Naj prevdarijo sami pri sebi,
ali Sc izplaca sabljati sc radi ta-
kin burk. Obrnil sem Sc nate
zato, ker 81 miren MOI, XII lahko
prepreei nevsecne nastope, in
ker 81 mi bill v onem slucaju "a
prico."
Boisrenard je nalogo prevzel.
Du Roy je odsel po opravkih,
pol ure pozneje Sc je vrnil. Nih-
&c ga nj imenoval Forester.
Ko je prisel domov, je zaslisal
v salonu zenske glasove. Vpra-
Sal je: "Kdo pa je notri?'
Sluga je odgovoril: "Gospa
Walterjeva in gospa de Marelle.' -
Srce mu je malo poskocilo, po-
tenn pa je menil: "A, poglejmo!'
in je odprl vrata.
(DalJe prihodnjit)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-27
III.

Ko je prisel Du Roy drugi dan
v urednistvo, je stopil k Boisre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-27
VSE KARKOLI

potrebuje Sc Cd zobozdravnika
bodi izvlecenje .zob, polnjenje
zob in enako lahkc dobite Y va,
se polno zadovoljstyo pri DR.,
zupniku, ne da bi zgubili pri TEN
dosti casa. Vse delo je narejeno
kadar vam cas pripuSca. Trad.
-ni naslov:
who'd ~ g. cesh
4 - usovo p posIopjs.
6131 81 Clair .Avs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-27
Prodo Sc

moderno hiso s 8 stanovanje ;
VISA oddana v najem; blizu Sol
in poulicne zeleznice. Nobene
vknjizbe, ter Sc proda po nizki
ceni. Poklicite MElrose 4975,
ali Sc zglasite ma 1929 Broad
way, med 2. in a. uro popoldne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-27
Mali ! oglasi
NAPRODAJ

je zelo lep corner" ma st. Clair
Ave, pripraven "a vsake vrste
business; sedaj je notri grocerij-
ska trgovina, pa bi bill tudi fin
.prostor e gostilno, ker je IA
zelo prometnem kraju. zgoraj
je 2 sob q dve drlSini. Cena j.
jako nizka - hitrega kupca. ~
~ dal jna po1asnila poklicitA
Academy 2471.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-27

Najrajsi bi mu bill zaklical:
"Dober ve6er, dusa!" "
Madelena, XII j je bill ia molk
mucen, je vprasala: "Kaj, ko bi
sla Sc k Fortoniju ma. sladoled,
predno pojdeva domov."
Pogledal jo je cd strani. Men
fini profit Sc mu je zasvetil pod
jarkim bleskom girlande plino-
viii svetilk, XII so oznacevale noe
no kavarno.
Pomislil je: "Lepa je. E, tenn
! bolje! Enaki ptici vkupe letajo,
draga moja. A da bi Sc zopet
kedaj radi tebe mucil-takrat bi
morala voda breg tee" "-Po.
tenn je odgovoril: I seveda, sr.
cece moje!"- da ne bi nieesa1
zaslutila, jo je poljubil.
Mladi zenski Sc je zazdelo, ds
so njenemu mozu ustnice ledene
On pa Sc je zasmejal S svojim
navadnim smehom in il je poma'
gal IL voza pred kavarenskim
stopnicami.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
SidereaI Time Gives
Council Headache

1T is that time" the weather
bureau said. measured by the
diurnal or the NeTnal equinox on
the point Of the celectial equa-
tor from which the right ascen-
sion of heavenly bodies Is
measured. Therefore a sidereal
day at any place becomes the
interval of time between two
successive upper transits of the
,eFnal eaninoN over the meridian
0f that place"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
StiIweN 10 Fill
Lear S Old Post

WASHINGTON. Jan. - OINS)
Gen. Joseph w. Suwcu has
been appointed commander Of
U. S. ground forces to replace 1t
Gen. Ben Lear. who recently was
named deputy - Gen. Eisenhower
in the European thoater. Secre-
tary of War Sumson announced
TO-DAY.
Stilwcll. former commanding
general Of the China-Burma the
alter. has arrived in Washington
and Will take over his new duties
Immediately, Sumson SAID.
At the same time StlnSon made
public letter 10 StIiweii from
1T. Gen. Sultan in Burma praiSing
Vinegar Joe for his part IN
opening the Ledo-Burma road
which the message attributed TO
StilwellS leadership and indomi-
atihle will"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Rice Named
To State Job

LANSING. Jan. 25-E.mer G.
Rice. Deroi, attorney and un-
successful candidate for Wa yn e
County prosecuting attorney on
the Republican ticket last fan to-
day was named by Gov Kelly 90
The state labor mediation board
Rice. -, replaces David c.
Nokes who was appointed 10 the
Wayne common pleas bench Dec
rs EICC VIII he serve for a term
which expires June 80, 1916
IIc is a graduate of the Detroit
College Of Inv and from 1872 10
-TCI7- was secretary of the board
of Wayne County road comms-
>.on5rS. From 1920 20 1888, ho
served AS tho board s attorney
RICE lives az 12ls Montclalr.