davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-05

the midget boys 220 yards; Dick
Classon finished third in the junior
boys 440; Jerry Miller placed third
in the cradle class 100 yard dash;
Jennie RomatowSki came through
with a third in the intermediate
girls one mile; Mary 10 Faulder
placed third in the midget girls
40; Dave Classon took third in the
cradle class 220.
Despite the binding sleet there
were no injuries and no bad spills.
The Recreation Department made
the arrangements for holding this
years Gold Cup races in Wyandotte
as has been the custom in other
years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-05

American and British Marines
wear somewhat similar insignia. The
U. s. Marine emblem shows globe,
eagle and anchor, while the British
wear a globe encircled by a laurel
wreath, together with a small an
Choir, lion and a crown.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-05

handled by the Michigan Skating
Association and were run off to
perfection. Ample police were on
hand to keep the course clear and
traffic moving. So in all with the
two records that were set by Betty
Michel Of Winnipeg the half mile
and the mile it can be classed as
very successful meet.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-05
Help Eose MuseuIor
Aches. Stobbing Pain
From Exposure to Cold,
Chill & Fotique

Do you find il hard 70 get about, 60 vork
or even to sleep comfortably because Of
pains caused by exposure 70 cold chill.
fatigue or overwork? Do similarly caused
dull, wearisome aches in your muscles, OF
sharp, stabbing pains strike through your
body with every movement IL you are -
affected, try Tempieton's Tres. Many
sufferers have obtained longed-for symp-
tomato relief from such aches and pains
with easy to take tres capsules. Usa
only as directed Satisfaction guarantesA
@ DOUBLE your money refunded.
AT CATALAN DRUG STORES
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-05
Recreation News
CLASS RASRErRAII
CLASS A BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE

Wednesday, Feb. 7th-Sharples VS..
Romulus-Roosevelt, 7:30; Firestone
VS.. Wy. Cab-Roosevelt. 8:45; Coca
Cola VS.. Decentralization, 7:30.
Thursday. Feb. 8th-Navy CASU
VS.. Trenton-GroSse lie, 7:15; Crosse
lie VS.. Allen Park-GroSse lie, S:15
p. m.
Results of Games this Week
Firestone %, Sharples II; Navy
CASU 48. Coca Cola IS; Crosse lie
40. Trenton %; Allen Park As, Coca
Cola 80; Navy CASU 81. Firestone
81. IN
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-05

The luck Of the Irish failed to
hold last Friday night In Detroit.
Sacred Heart in the last minute of
play scored the basket that won for
them over st. Pats 38 to SO. Rus
sell for the fighting Irish was high
point man with 20 points and Red
Burns followed him with II. The
game would have been different if
Burns had not left early in the
third quarter on personal fouls.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-05

Also to make it tougher for the 10
calls Reidy o hot little player was
out due to sickness. Anyway boys
you played swell game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
unbeaien
Royal Oak
Defeated
Bothers Grid
for Topnoteh
Tilt Friday

Maintaining its record of
nome victories with the defeat
of a strong Royal Oak team,
42-39, on Tuesday night, Mount
Clemens High School basketball
quintet today was hopeful to
smash the victory record of an
other unbeaten school, Hazel
Park. which comes here Friday
night.
Last week, Crosse Pointe,
weakened by the loss of several
players to the armed forces, was
tumbled from its pedestal for
the first time this season by an
aggressive Bather squad. Wheth-
er Hazel Parks scalp will We
added to the NC trophy room is
the big question at the local
school today. Director and coach
Roy N. Quinn has his fingers
cross. One thing he promises:
It'll probably be the best
game of the season. Win or lose,
we're going to give them a
fight"
In the Royal Oak encounter,
Mount Clemens dominated the
play with So shots to 35 for the
Acorns. High point man for the
MC'c was AL. Sahrow with IA,
and Zinn of Royal Oak was
credited with IL. Royal Oak
had previously beaten the Bath
ers 1881.
Mount Clemens Reserves lost
1923. Both games were capably
officiated by Sam Beauchamp,
Detroit, and L. VALE, Of Red
ford.
The box:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
Win
11th vitfory
Trounee Romeo s.
by 1894 Score

ROMEO - The Utica high
school basketball team won its
18th victory of the season 1894
here last night against. Romeo.
The first half, neither team did
much scoring. The score at the
half was 1910 Utica's favor.
Both teams came out after the
half and their offenses began
working. During the third quar-
ter Utica scored IA points to Ro-
meo's 6, the score being 26-16.
Utica's basketball team won
again last Friday night by a
score of 1928. The game was
played at Madison and was q
closely fought contest through
out. Utica had a seven point lead
at the half but Madison came
out after the half and gradully
cut the lead. At the end of the
third quarter the score was
1917 in Utica's favor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15

Watch Ohio
IIIini'TiIt

CHICAGO, Feb. IS (R) -
Iowa's Hawkeye basketball
team, which went into tie
GID for the Western Confer
ence title when it whipped Pur-
due for the second time this sea-
son last Monday, will be idle
this weekend. But it will keep a
sharp eye on tomorrow nights
Ohio State-IllinoiS battle at
Champaign.
The Buckeyes share top spot
with the Hawks, but the hot
breath of the third place (5-D
Illini is right on the necks of the
co-leaders and tomorrow's game
may we'll make or break the title
chances of both Illinois and
Ohio State. Monday night the
Illini overwhelmed last place
Indiana 71-48 in tune-up for
tomorrow'S crucial tilt. Coach
Mills cagers II points set new
high in scoring in Big Ten
games for the season.
Iowa still has two games to
play with fifth place Wisconsin
$3.50 and one with eighth place
Minnesota (2-6) before tackling
Illinois at Iowa City March 3 in
the seasons finale. The Bucks
have two games coming up with
Indiana and return tussle
scheduled with Illinois for
week from tomorrow.
Illinois, in addition to its two
important contests with Ohio
State and the windup with the
Hawks, still must brush off Min
nesota, Northwestern, currently
in seventh place t3-6), and In
diana. Coach Mills said yester-
day, lit looks as if our Big Ten
season is all wrapped up in the
next Is days.
In another weekend confer
ence game, Northwestern will
meet sixth place Michigan (4-O
tomorrow night at Chicago
Stadium in half of twin bill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15

major league schedules are in
the hands Of the printers with
only minor changes from the
1914 playing pattern, including
clubs being booked for the usual
three intersectional trips. The
reason for the tardy appearance
of the schedules is due to the de-
lay of the western club owners
in selecting their night game
dates.
Frick insisted the rumored
proposal of regrouping Of the
two leagues of an east-west
basis was never discussed and
there was no indication the ODT
would make any such request
according to his recent CONVEX
sation with Col. j. Monroe, di-
rector of the transportation bu-
reau.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
New Baltimore
Racks I'm Two

NEW BALTIMORE - Two
home games in a cage tilt with
Holy Cross of Marine City went
to New Baltimore Tues day
night.
New Baltimore's first team,
made up of all sophomores,
took the first game 80 to Is,
with Jon Ferguson high point
man scoring % points. Holy
Cross high point man was Mil
Ter with IL.
The second team game result
ed in a % TO FL score for New
Baltimore.
The last home game of the
season will take place at New
Baltimoye Saturday, Feb. IL,
against Harbor Beach.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
The Monitor-leader
FEBRUARY IS, 1945 PAGE l8
Baseball Won't Ask Fovor
from Byrnes, Frick Claims

NEW YORK, Feb. 1872
Irritated by reports that base
ball would waste little time in
hurrying to Washington to clar-
ify its war status, Ford Frick,
president of the Nat ion a |
League, denied yesterday that
talks were planned with War
Mobilization Director James F.
Byrnes or other government Of
ficials.
"There is absolutely no truth
in the Stories" declared Frick
heatedly," neither Will Har-
ridge president of the Ameri-
can League) nor / have an ap-
pointment with Mr.. Byrnes or
any one else in Washington and
we are not seeking appoint
ments with any one, until we
know what happens to the pend
ing manpower legislation"
Prick, who was named with
Harridge to represent the major
leagues in Washington, said he
would 60 to the Capital only if
there was a reason for doing so.
GAS I have said many times,
baseball has never asked for
any favors and has no intention
of doing so. He will 60 to Wash
ington only when certain devel-
opments arise which aren't
clear as to how they apply to
u.s."
Frick. also revealed that the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
Wings Seeking
10 Cin(h End
Assured Place in
StonIey Cup PIoyoffs

DETROIT, Feb. IS - (P -
With Stanley Cup playoff
berth clinched by last nights
4 to 2 triumph over New York,
the Detroit Red Wings turned
today to the problem of secur-
ing their second place slot in the
National Hockey League.
In the cup semifinals, the loop
leader is paired with the team
that finishes third, and the
teams that finish second and
fourth are paired in the other
bracket. Assuming that the four
top teams finish in their present
order, the Wings would stand a
good chance of reaching the cup
finals, since they would be
matched against their favorite
cousins" the Boston Bruins.
The dominating Montreal Ca
nadiens would be pitted in the
other bracket against Toronto,
the only opponent that has given
them much trouble this season.
The Maple Leafs, on the other
hand, have Jared badly against
Detroit, and will seek to better
their average here next Sunday.
Last nights victory over New
York was sort of "ho-hum" at
fair to the crowd of 1897 fans
at Olympia, since the Rangers
haven't won a game there since
Christmas night, 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
Hazel Park Next on NC Victory March
Sugar Heads
for Title Go


CHICAGO, Feb. IS (R -
Ray (Sugar) Robinson, New
York welterweight, today was
headed further up the trail he
hopes will end in a title bout
with Champion Freddie (Red)
Cochrane, also of New York.
Robinson cleared one hurdle
represented by George (Sugar)
Costner in Chicago Stadium last
night, and it took him only two
minutes and SIS seconds to do it.
Costner previously had won
% straight bouts by knockouts,
and, although he was on the
short end of 81 odds, the some
what partisan crowd of 20,193
that paid $94,1 to witness the
bout, expected him to make q
better showing.
But Robinson, the master,
kept away from the sleepy-eyed
Costner and when the two got
into close quarters, ended the
fight with such surprising sud-
denness it took the crowd sew
eral minutes to recover.
The victory was the SIND in
SO professional bouts for Robin
son. He lost that one bout to
Jake LaMotta, and has return
engagement with the Detroiter
in New York Feb. %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
BowIing's
Hi-Hitters

JERRY SERVO - SCI (202).
Bath City League.
EMMA WIEDERHOLD-460.
Ladies' Edison League.
FRED TUSCANY-558 (206).
Defense League.
LEWIS GUTSCHOW - 626
(245). Mems Edison League.
JIM LEGGET- - SOL (221-
208). Big IL League.
HARRY GAHLAU-657 (223-
234-200). Minor League.
PHYLLIS PAETOW - 470.
Ladies' Civilian Defense League.
GEORGE MCCAIN - ssh.
Texaco League.
KAYE REED - 447. Ladies
Wednesday Afternoon League.
JANICE CUTHBERTSON -
494. Ladies' Wed. Night League.
VERN TROMBLEY - 602
(237). b. League.
TONY PRINS - SAB. Kings
and Queens League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15

DETROIT, Feb. 15-@-
Ralph Greenleaf of Detroit had
only an outside chance of re-
throning world champion Willie
Mosconi as the Detroit portion
of their cross-country pocket
billiard match reached the halls
way mark today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
Sports Roundup
ev HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. Feb IS - tAP) - When American
orv boxino team Calcutta cleaned the Al-ndo
BOXING Tournament Lahore lost week. it oso brought to
light few items that might be considered by EDDIE to9on IN
his efforts TO improve BOXING New York. The Yanks, led
by Major Anthony H. Ortenzi Of Baltimore chairman OF the
Cocutto Army Boxing Commission took tour individual titles
= winners we're Pvt Jesse Oean Grand Rapids Mich Pvt
Jimmy Rouse of Albany NJ r. Pvt Joe Frischerz OF Soora
mento Co and Pvt Johnny Miller of Stockton Colt - two
and the tenn crown Miller also eot prize TOR De
real oh spot that the tourney fought under British
rules referee remained outside the ring tons weren al
lowed to between rounds and tea was sev
ed to rinesiders each Of the six nights Of soroPPin9
Service Dept.
CPL Doug Gary reports thot his bomb squadron in tonce
s hopno for another basketball season like had in l943
when we everything in South Carolina The tenn
headed by Harvey Adams of Texas Wesleyon is reody TO
challenge anything the western 'front.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

. Pretty Drsssy Styles!
. New TalIsrsd Styles!
. Lace and ErIlly Styles!
. slTss . 10 rs, - TO -
"a WeadsrfuI SsIsetIoa!
Marvellous Values!
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Union ReneWS Claims
Ms Army Quits Ward

Montgomery Ward 4 Co. back
in control OF its properties. in.
cluding four stores in the Detroit
area. after 10 months of war de-
partment operation. faced a new
strike threat today over the orig
iRai dispute concerning com
pulsory maintenance of union
membership and check-off OF
union dues.
The army relinquished control
at IL SO last night.
DEMANDS SI,2OO,O 900
In surrendering the properties
Mai. Gen. David McCoach Jr. sub
mitted 10 the company a formal
demand for payment of 81 zoe. .00C
which nc said represented the ex-
cess of government disbursements
over collections during the period
Of seizure, dating back TO Dec. %,
The company countered with a
claim for damages, now estimated
at $3.50. $50 but subject to further
verihcation. A spokesman said
the damages were incurre d
through the army's "trespasSeS'
on the property. The management
also reserved the right TO present
a further claim for use OF its
properties.
The United Retail, Wholesale
and Department Store Employees
Union (CIO) through Irving
Abrahson. national director of the
CLOS Montgomery Ward organiZ-
ing committee, also presented a
claim for more than $1,000, 900 in
back pay raises, and dispatched
a letter 10 President Truman
charging release of the plants
without payment of the back pay
was "a gross miscarriage OF
justice"
The letter charged that with
drawal of the army now leaves
the government in default of its
own directives."
WANTS l.. =. TO PAY
"On behalf Of the employees
Involved, we are appealing 10
you 60 either pay the monies
out Of the emergency fund pro-
vided therefor. or 10 secure
such legislation as will correct
this grave Injustice to the Ward
employees" the letter asked
Negotiations were scheduled 10
start Immediately on compulsory
maintenance of union member
ship and checkoH Of Union -cucS
as Montgomery Ward officials an
nonced that such requirements
were terminated with the return
or It's properties by the army.
''The army has imposed these
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

Illegal requirements" a COM
pany statement said.
At the Detroit Ward stores.
where employees and officials have
carried on their work in harmony
with the official store managers"
and their STATS. the era of army
control ended without event.
Employees were notified that the
company had rejected mainten-
ance of membership provisions as
unfair and in violation OF the
principle that everyone should be
free to decide for himself whether
TO join or resign from the union. T"
READY TO NEGOTIATE
Abramson, I'm identical letters
TO President Truman and Sewell
Avery, chairman of the board Of
Wards, offered TO submit the
unions grievances TO negotiation
The army based its refusal 20
pay the accumulation of wage in
creases on the claim that met
operating profits" had not been
sufficient TO permit the payment.
In his letter TO the President.
Abramson declared that Avery's
report TO Ward stockholders. IS
sued Sept. 18, showed a net profit
OF S19,8l6.l02 for the six months
ended July 30. This figure was
Is per cent over the net profit
for the corporation in the cor
responding 1914 period, AbramSon
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Tokyo Is Swept
By Crime Wave

TOKYO, Oct. 10 INS)-A
crime wave in war-devastated
Tokyo reached full-blown proper
tions today with a large number
-ef murders, robberies and as
SaultS.
The overworked police force is
sued a bulletin warning women 10
keep off the streets al night. Par
ents were notified il is even un-
safe 10 send their daughters on
buying expeditions in the daytime.
No crimes were attributed 10
American occupation forces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Radio Singer Sued

LOS ANGELES. oct. 10 QNS)
Radio operate singer Vivian
Della Chiesa was sued today for
A9,l05 damages by Miss Concha
v. Savage. who declared she be-
friended the singer and financed
her career but was never repaid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT


Ny biE harEHia package se.stifui fast color
cunt paeces Includes Eiant spool thresd.
free. - selected asilt patterns, plas enough
A.ssstes evssrfui reocs "a make over Ixeo
gstit patches; special Si.&s COD. pins
postage. ieeqs satisfaction money baok
guarantee. Scnd money. Pay pestrnan.
Msry Caldwell. Graft Remnant Co.. Dept.
t11A. nieemiagtea. m Free for prsmpt
acties-latest Tran BlsHers' Almanac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Navy Frees
292.OOO Men

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9 (INS)
Adm. Frederick J. Horne. vice
chief Of naval operations. reported
today that the navy's rapid seal
ing down" of personnel has de-
all but l52 Of its 424
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

e0fffbdtdf ships. JS.
Horne. appearing before the
Senate military affairs committee,
said that 30.54S officers and 26l, :
5i3 enlisted personnel have been
discharged az of Oct. IS. 1945, add
ing that by Sept. /. 1916, more
than 260. 900 officers and 2,521, ,312
men are expected TO be released.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
The Party Line
By MARIAN

nest Cabule were Sunday morning
hosts to friends at breakfast. They
annually entertain several couples
who share February as their natal
month. The group included: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ker Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Prentis
Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ken
bricks, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Erwin.
Mrs. Joseph Green Of Hartford
avenue had a group of ladies in
for bridge on Saturday afternoon
at her very comfortable home. Mrs.
Grace Jackson won first prize; Mrs.
Lena Owens. second. Others were
Mesdames Emella Cabule, Alice
Woods, Hattie Henry. Maude Rus
sian. Gladys Dunlap and Myrtle
Hall.
The John Cooks were hosts Sun
day 10 their niece and her hubby.
Capt. and Mrs. Prather. Mrs. Pra-
ther was the former Helen billiard.
Mrs. Annabelle Wells and her
sister, Mrs. Mary Walker, dashed
off for New York TO visit Mrs.
Wells husband who is in the Coast
Guard. They plan to spend two
weeks in the East.
The SmarteeS met with Mrs.
Winnie Jones on fireman avenue.
Inc hostess entertained as her
guests Marie Harris and Mary
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
SUNDAY AT 18TH STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
THE REV r RAW SnnLn L

people from the subject. I'm
consuming Fire" Music by the
senior choir. Floyd Lewis, director.
Thelma Hunt pianist. Sunday
afternoon, the Rev. Raft Flake was
guest speaker He chose as his SUBJ
ject, Look on the Field" Pastor
Ray spoke of the New Birth Sun
day evenihg-Visltors were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Hudson of Elhart. Ind. ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mullet,. Mas
ter Charles Price is on the sick list.
All friends are invited 10 worship
with Pastor Ray and his people.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03

Raines. Members include: Mes
danes Eula Lightfoot. Jennie Ely,
Margaret Henry. Gladys Cole. Sue
White. Mary Walker and Pauline
Bankhead.
Pvt James S. McClain has re.
turned to his station at Camp At
terbury. Ind. after a gay fortnight
stay with his family.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03

stag party. Including the honoree
the guests were: Ronald Grayson.
Ronald Dash, Benjamin Jackson.
Dale Robinson, Harvey Jackson Jr..
Eugene Jackson. George Bosom,
Harold Lewis, Hubert Nelson.
Henry Nelson. Billie Bright. Will
liam Dash, Langleston Eggleston,
George Hoagland Uncle GeorgeJ q,
Mrs. Harold Lewis, and Mrs. Eu-
gene Jackson,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
James Cobbs
Entertained

MIR. AND MRS. James p. Cobb
OF Baldwin avenue entertained
friends al their home Monday. Va
rious types OF games were pro-
vided from which guests could
choose whatever diversion they
preferred
THE BUFFET supper menu in
cluded turkey sandwiches, ham.
potato chips. pickles, olives. cake.
coffee peancts and candies. A
covered table was conferred
with huge arrangement of red
and white carnations and candles
Honor guests were Mr.. and Mrs
George Walker, newlyweds.
OTHER GUESTS present in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs Joseph An
dreWs, Mr.. ana Mrs ElWood Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Smedley.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell f. Walker.
Dr.. and Mrs. / H. Long, Mr.. apd
Mrs. NJ d. HaSsen, Mr.. and MIS-.
James A. McFall, Miss Mary +.
Ralnes. Van Murdock. Mrs.
Charles Smith, John Duncan. l..
y. Milben and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
Marion Honored
With Luncheon

Mrs. Phinizy Mason OF Mullett
street entertained al luncheon
in honor of Mrs. Joseph r Thomas.
formerly of Long Beach. Calf, and
Mrs. Ada Tarver of Cincinnati, O.,
Wednesday.
Mrs Thomas is the wife of the
Rev. Joseph T Thomas of Calvary
Baptist church. Guests present at
the luncheon we're Mesdames
James King. Thomas Dickerson,
Walter Farmer, n H. McCurdy.
ErneStine Bow n. Caledonia
HAYES, and ESsie MCGOWAN.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
Inkster Sub-Deb
Birthday Fete

Sub-deb Eleanor Foster OF Du-
rand Court in InkSter was honored
by her parents on her birthday
with party. A buffet supper was
served. while games and dancing
were the diversions Of the evening.
Many useful gifts were received by
the honoree.
Guests who came bearing gifts
were: Margariette Pickens. Charles
and IDA Marie Paige, Charles Hen
derson, John Donald. Ada and
Olivia Williams, Barbara Hudson,
Helen Faust, Vincent Gray, Estelle
Oreese, GWendolyn Gardner. Vetta
and Della Young, Cecilia Gray. and
Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. R.
Gray, and Mrs. w. Wells and son.