davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
WEST CLOCESTER

Mrs. c. w Place is on the sick list
Mrs. Amy Saunders is on the sicl.
list.
Mrs. Annie Warner is under the
doctors care.
Mrs. Maud Collins is the guest of
Miss Clara Barnes.
Mrs. Cyrus Place was notified Sat
urday of the death of her brother,
Charles A. Swan, of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Crabtree and
son Walter of Putnam spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Place.
Mrs. Lucinda Trip has returned TO
the home of her daughter, Abbie Baker
Of Dayville, having spent the winter
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brodie.
Mrs. Hannah Smith has returned to
her farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flint
OF Providence are living with her.
Mrs. Smith spent the winter with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flint.
Everett Cutler was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday evening, Mrs. Cutler
having invited twenty Of his friends TO
spend the evening. The party was in
play. Prizes were won as follows !;
Ladies first prize, 10 Mrs. Francis
Crabtree; second TO Rose Desautel /;
consolation 70 Mrs. George Greenhalgh
of Chepachet. Gentlcmen's FIRST prize
to Francis Crabtree; second 20 Willard
Place; consolation 70 Henry Hawkins.
Refreshments Of sandwiches, pickles,
glorified rice, fancy cookies. coffee,
and candy were served. Mr.. Cutler re-
ceived many gifts. The guests
departed at late hour, all having had
a pleasant time.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
WINDHAM COUNTY
MEN ASK PARDON
Chas. Dansereau and Thomas
Hughes Appear Before
State Board.
Dansereau Called Dangerous Man BY
Attorney


Sixty-two cases were heard by the
State Board Of Pardous, Of which
Dr. S. b. Overlook Of Pomfret is a
member. at the states prison in
Wethersheld. Monday. Among the
petitioners for pardons were two
from Windham county. On account
OF the Illness Of States Attorney
Howard G. Bradford, States Attor-
ney Arthur Brown Of New London
county represented Windham county.
Charles Dansereau Of killingly ap-
peared for the second time. He was
described as a dangerous man by
States Attorney Brown who opposed
his petition for pardon from term
Of eight TO thirteen years imposed in
1921 for receiving stolen goods.
A series Of thefts Of automobiles
from Worcester and Providence led
the officers to the Dansereau farm in
a remote part Of Killingly II was
learned that Dansereau bought these
stolen cars from young boys whom he
encouraged to steal.
This was Dansereau's second APP
pearance on a petition for pardon
When he first appeared he spent most
of the time given him In berating the
officials who convicted him.
Caused Cousins Death
The other petitioner was Thomas
Hughes Of Webster. 20, who appeared
personally. He was sentenced in Put
nam, September, 1925. TO from three
TO five years for causing the death of
his cousin. Lawrence Hughes, also of
Webster, through an automobile acct
dent.
The cousins and a man named Kul-
back borrowed Ford of a Webster
man, Saturday evening, August 2ist,
and started on drunken debauch.
Sunday the trio set out for Danielson
TO attend a christening. Thomas was
driving the ear and all we're intoxi-
Gated. At Attawaugan the automobile
crashed into another car and Law
renee was almost instantly killed
Thomas was badly hurt and taken TO
the hospital. As soon as he had suffi-
GENTLY recovered he was arrested. He
appeared in the lower court in badly
battered condition, and when asked TO
plead said he guessed he would have
10 plead guilty. Kulbacki escaped in
jury and testified that all of the occu-
pants of the car were drunk.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
OPERATIONS AT HOSPITAL

During the last three days Of last
week four patients svere operated
upon at the Day Kimball Hospita
for appendicitis, Miss Nellie Jacques Of
Putnam. Thomas We're of Sterling
Mrs. Charles Lapoint and Mrs. Charles
Rothwell of Putnam. Edward +
Ellis, six-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvard II. Ellis Of Center street, ane
Rita I.adouceur. daughter Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Ladouceur Of GrovelanC
terrace have been treated for broker
collar bones.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
THOMPSON W. c. T. U.

On account Of the County Conven-
ton at Danielson on May IL. the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the Thomp-
son w. c. T. .. waii be held on Wed
nesday, May g, at 2 o'clock, at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Chase. Topic,
"Mothers' Day. Hostess, Mrs. Chase.
A cordial welcome is extended 70
all.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
FUNERAL AND MASS FOR
EDMUND DUBOIS JR

The funeral service and mass for
Edmund Dubois. Jr. whose tragic
death occurred last Thursday. were
from 81. Mary's church Monday
morning at nine o'clock Rev. n.
Casey officiating. The bearers we're
the four brothers, Henry, Tsadore,
Joseph and Leon Dubois. Burial was
in st. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
DIST. NURSE REPORTS

The monthly meeting Of nursing
committee Of Putnam Chapter OF
American Red Cross was held in Office
on 10 Ballou street, May Z. The re-
port for April was as follows
Nursing visits, seventy-eight; ad.
visory, l41; social service, five; total
224
Pay patients. 1925; NJ. L. l.,
$34.25i ]. II. l., S23.75; total S67.25.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

TINE Studcbaker Corporation of America is glad to
l. make this announcement knowing that the stabil-
ity and reputation of automobile dealer mpor
tant considerations in the purchase of motor car.
You your family, and friends cordially invited
to inspect in Studebaker home four great lines
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

Moslem women. forbidden to wear
wells by a municipal edice at Trebb
zonde. carry umbrellas in fair wealth
er or foul in such manner that
their faces are as effectively hiddsa
as If they wore wells.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
Putnam

of Studebaker- Erskine motor cars ranging nom Tho
New American Edition of the Erskine SIX at $7os to
the New President Straight Eight at $685. I. o. b.
factory. No matter what your taste or purse, you
will find in these Studcbaker Ersknc models precisely
the car to fit your motoring needs.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

On the celebration of Argentina's
Independence Day the prisons at
Tuconan were opened and every man
given his liberty for the day. When
the festivities were over, the prisoners
filed back into Jail.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

A German scientist has devised q
method which he claims viii cure lep-
rosy. Il consists Of freezing" the
diseased tissues with carbohc acid
snow"
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

II costs the United States Treasury
$S,OoO,000 a year to replace worn
out paper currency. Twelve hundred
tons of worn and damaged paper
money returns to the Treasury each
year.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

A London woman has sued beauty
parlor for damages, charging that she
was left immersed in a mud bath all
day by an attendant who forgot her.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

A new worlds record for fasting
was set by a European, who went
sixty days without food.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
INSTITUTE OF
C00PERA
TO HOLD MEET

The American Institute of Co
operation viii hold Ii fourth sum
mcr session this year from July to
August IT Unisrrsity of Cali
fclnia. Thn American Institute Of
Cooperation is a nonprofit educa-
tional enterprise It's general OBJ
iccts arc to collect aud make avail
ablc knowledge concerning the
agricultural cooperative movement
in America aud elsewhere, and to
train and dayc!opc leaders and
workers IN th" cooperative move
r,cnt. Previous institutes were held
at the University Of Pennsylvania ;
University of Minnesota and North
western University at Chicago. The
present meeting is probably the only
one which VIII be held on the Pa
cjt'.. Coast for several years. The
opportunity of attending this srs-
s,,n viii le ul cycat>-Which anyone
interested In promoting the ad-
yauccmeal of agricultural coopera.
t.un cannot afford t. misS. Any
person can attend the Institute upon
7umaut II th' nominal attendance
ices.
Tho institute viii iGcInd four dis
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
Night PrOWler
Held by Police

Nelson Dixsoni 27, colorcd of Ell
Centre was picked up by police last
night, prowling about the city and
apparently somewhat under the in
fmcnce Of Intoxicating liquor.
Arraigncd before Judge Perkins
this morning on vagrancy charge
he entered a plea Of not guilty and
the case was continued until tomor-
row morning for hearing. The de
fendant was remanded to the coun-
ty Jail in default Of bail.
The police are investigating two
reports received during the carly
evening to determine whether or
not Dixson was mixed up in any Of
them The first report was from
Mrs. 7. \ Burger in which she de.
clarad that she had seen a man
Irowing about her home at Sixth
and Olive streets three or four dit-
tcrcnt times and that She believed
he was a culorcd man.
The second report was from Mrs.
Mattingly of - Uamilton street,
who reported that prowlcr had
heen in her home but had escaped
through back door Nothing was
reported missing~gt either residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
Australian Here
To Study District

Arch Morrison. water conserve
ton and irrigation commissioner of
Sydney, N.S-W., arrived in FL cen
tro Yesterday to continue study of
American methods of irrigation and
river control.
Morrison held several conferences
yesterday including visits with
Verne DeTar, farm advisor. F. II.
McTver, secretary of the Imperial
Irrigation district and NJ. !. Dowd,
chief engineer of the district.
The visitor arrived in this coun-
try about a week ago and visited
points of interest in the vicinity Of
San Francisco He then went u
Los Angeles and from there to San
Diego before coming to the valley.
Morrison plans to GO to Andrade
today where he will look over tie
district holdings. He is particular
" interested in the system OF
measurements. His trip viii include
a journey up the Colorado to the
Canyon and to Black Canyon, the
proposed site for the Boulder Dam
pro jcCt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
HOLTVILLE
lPress Staff CorrespordenD

lPress Staff Correspcrdent)
HOLTNILLE. Jane 14.-WileE
Combs, of Flagstaff, Arizona, is It
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Combs.
Mr. Combs WAS the coach Of the
Flagstaff school this last year. He
plans to continue his course IT
University OF California the com
ing year.
Gyorg, Gfae,,r ana i,y1nar3 \!
len. VINO have been in Los Angeles
the past month have returned to
thcir> home in this city.
Miss Helen KIngsburv' has re-
turned here for the summer after
attending the Pomona College at
Clafcmout this last school term.
Among those going 70 the noun
taius over the week end were a
party composed Of Mcssers. Ray
Wilson. Eary Shaw, and Elmer
Ijartzog and family. The party was
entertained Ly Mr.. and Mrs Wilson,
who have their mountain cabin at
Oakwildc
Mrs. Charles Barratt. returned to
Ier home Monday after spending
several DAYS in san Diego.
Mrs Dora Allen and son. Ernest,
accompanied ny Melvin Ferguson
notored to san Diego over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Burke and
family went 10 tine mountains over
,hc week end.
Rev. and Mrs Fu-'e left Wr1-
ncSday for Costa Mesa where Mrs.
Englc and children viii remain for
the sunme~ while Rev. Eagle will
20 to Rotary Convention to bo
Icld Junc Is to - at Minneapolis.
R"r. I,nEia wilI return TO Hoit-
rilIr July !, to stay about week
hcforc going ON his vacation. Dur
ing III, absence. Rcv. Roycr, in
chargr of tho Mexican Mission at
NoXicaG, win take charge of his
pulpit iu tm mornings while Rev.
Manly, pastor of the r9p,i,' church
ot tli- city "i,I conduct the even
iag sermons.
Friends of noaall Constable Of
Pasadena, a former resident Of this
city, AlIl be- surprised to learn of
his marriage TO Miss Marie Bid
lack, of Pa,adeHa. NJ. Constable is
rrI' known in this city, having
lived here several years before 70
ing 30 Pasadena, and attended both
Tho high school and grammar schoo.
SIR. and Mrs Con>tabl. HU make
'lrir houe u Pasadena.
AR. and Mr.. ". Y. Oakley and
daughter, Ms, Mary Oatler. a.-
cnnpanied by a. g. smith, were
guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor
over Tie week end Tie OaE'cy- are
former residents, " thi, city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
IMPERIAL
(Press staff Correspondent)

press staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL. june l4.-Mrs. !.
Fowler Of Pacific Beach is visiting
at the home OF her sister. Mr..
Curtis GabrieIson, west Of town.
Mrs. Walter Pool and daughter
Jane and son Walter, Jr. haN,
motorcd to san Diego where they
plan to spend two weeks,
Mrs. Stanley luu who has been
in san Diego for the past two weeks
is spending a few days in Imperial
heforr returning to san Diego for
the summer.
Guy Canadv made two 'flying
business trips today, one t. SeelrT
and one TO EraWIcy, in his new
plane.
II. o. Carson. has gone to Nogalos.
Arizona, in the business interests
cf the Pacific Land and Cattle
Company.
Henry Drake left for bakersfield,
where he win spend part ot -
summer. He plans to visit various
northern points in the state before
returning TO the valley,
Charles Hrowustoiu at Los AnL-
,.os was a business visitor in I'M
rcrial Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Kinraird, who las
boan studying at a commercial rn!-
lege i'm san Diego for tn. past few
months, has rotarncd to Imperial
and has accepted a position in the
offiro of Attorney WhitgIaw at FL
Ccntro.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry raus.n, who
recently came to Imperial from
Corvallis, Oregon, have moved into
tie Congrr residence ON West
Eleventh. street. Mr. and Mrs. Com
ger are now residing at their house
ou Eleventh and + street.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
Local Couple
Married in Yuma
lliil.liililiiii

\ marriage of interest to Inany
Fl Centre friends took PLACE in
Yuma yesterday when Mrs. Ruth
Hines of Sioux City. Ia. became the
bride of NJ. Robert II. McKibhau
of this city
The bridal couple, accompanied
by Mrs. w. J. Clements, motogcd to
Yuma. whore the ceremony was
read at the Presbyterian m&asc hr
Rev. Roger c. Brown.
Mrs McKihbcn has made many
friends during her short jonra
here. during which ST., las been
employed At Clement 5 drug store.
For the last five yaars and mase
Mr.. Mckjbhcu ha~ been >aoa~iu-
tcndcm of the city water dapaat-
men,
After a vacation trip later i'm til
summer Mr. and Mrs. MoKihbea
viii return to Il Centre to establish
their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14

Thor" is - producing oil VOL near
Long Beach, Los Angeles county,
that is :, SOB feet deep.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14

tinct phases: (D A field trip visit
ing coopcratiyes around Los Ang
c'cs and Fresno, July 9 to July H..
(2) Two weeks of general sessions
and conferences at the University
Of California at Berkeley from July
lG to July 81. (3) Several academic
courses in cooperation viii be Of
lercd for University credit jointly
by the University Of California and
the American Institute OF Cpopcra-
tion for those who desire to take
then from July 9 to August 1. (i)
\ supplemental field trip through
the Sacramento Valley and into the
Pacific Northwest viii be made
from July - to August Z by those
Interested in ths moro extensive
trip.
anyone interested may secure
more detailed information conccrn-
ing this Institute at the Farm Ad-
Nisor's cffice in the Court House in
III Ccntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
Woe;e1m@En,s We;e11l'' / interests
Cheese Dishes
For the Summer

Cheese doesn t keep its pristine
freshness long in the summer in
1ni@rial valley so most local house.
wises have jar in which bits of
cheese is kept, too good to throw
away--but what to do with it,
If you have cream cheese, pos.
sibly you We planned a salad stuff
ing for dates, prunes, apricots or
even picked pears or peaches after
removing the stones. All of these
make delicious salads. Shred the
lettuce for change or when serv,
ing such salad either use a French
boiled or mayonnaise dressing even
if the latter is a hit heavy.
If you have piece of brick
cheese, what have YOU planned to
use it for \ cheese sauce for pc.
tatoes, or macaroni au gratin, to
serve as an American Welsh rare
bit on toast for lunch or Sunday
night supper? There is no more
highly concentrated food than
cheese. If properly used not cooked
until it is toughened, it shouS agree
with everyone who is not superscn'
sitive to cheese. Cheese is already
cooked when YOU buy it. 1t needs
only melting in cooking as any long
er ruins it. That s why We com,
bine it with other cooked dishes
which need only heating or brown
ing.
From a dietetic point Of view,
cheese should not be eaten with 4
meal in which meat has played an
important part. A lunch of chop
followed by cheese for dessert rep,
resents a meal too high in protein
and it is such ordinations as this
and the after effects that have
given rise to the impression that
cheese is difficult of digestion.
Cheese broken into small pieces. or
grated and sprinkled over dish as
is the universal custom in Italy. is
most easily assimilated.
With salads Cheese Biscuits are
fine.
Cheese Balls are fine for a lunch
to serve with a Salad Course.
Cheese Spinach Timbales are
good. Have YOU tried them.
Cheese Puffs and Cheese Fritters
are a bit new. Better try them too.
Cheese Puffs
. eggs.
cup flour.
! cup American Cheese rubbed
through CRATER.
TEASPOON Baking Powder.
cup milk.
Little salt and pepper.
Beat eggs well and add milk. Sift
together flour, baking powder and
seasoning. Add TO milk and eggs,
then add the cheese and beat well.
drop by spoonful into hot fat and
fry until golden brown. Drain and
terve with powdered sugar or lemon
sauce.
Cheese and Spinach Timbales
> cups cooked spinach.
, eggs.
, tablespoons milk.
, tablespoons butter.
tablespoons Cheddar Cheese, cut
fine.
u teaspoon salt.
Few grains pepper.
Chop spinach very fine, beat egg
yolks, add milk, melted butter.
cheese and seasoning. Mix with the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
NIcCABE
l-,ross Staff Cerrespordentl

(2TeS5 stan CCtICSDO-ueI1CJ
Met ABE. june H. Members of
the I'll Girls Sewing club and their
mothers wore delightfully."- cnter-
aimed at the home Of Mrs. John
Wagoner Saturday afternoon. There
were 10 girls and four mothers
prca5nt. Mothers attending We're
Mrs. Harry IIorpia, Mrs. Bezgde.
check. Mrs. King and Mrs. Ne
Alhcnv. Delicious refreshments OF
ic, cream and waters We're served
at the close OF the party.
Mrs. Farmer and daughter re
turned from iIemct Sunday after
Taking a short visit
George Austin has returned homc
after t,w days in san hcrnardino
aud Orange. MIR. Austin visited his
daughter Dorothy and relatives in
Orange.
Kendall More wbo has spoat The
past two months on the Austin
ranch, is leaving for his home in
san nernardiuo Thursday
Mrs. G. c. Hell and daughters
and Mrs. Fred ~unstrum and daugh-
ter returned home Sunday after
few days spent in Los Angeles
and Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs Ba'ics Walker and
SON Mervin Were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Hell Suuda, evening"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14

dually trucks his let back to In.
pcrial Valley. Consequently Scott
T.. Fo0lds secretary manager of the
Imperial Count. Farm HUrcau
would Hike th, names and addresses
Of all prospective purchasers from
Imperial Valley who would be- i'm
tcrcstcd in going together 20 charter
truck or by some other means to
lower tie cost of tran>p rtatjon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14

spinach and fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Fill buttered timbale
moldS with mixture. place in a par
Of hot water and bake in a moderate
oven until firm. Turn out on hot
plate, garnish with slices Of hard
boiled egg and pour cheese sauce
around the timbales.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14

TO k"oa0 IS to telebbo~e-fo felfbbo"e is 10 A"otV
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
DERBY WINNER RECEIVERS

CHICAGO, june II Grigh
Count who has not run race -.acc
Ia won the Kentucky Derby. la,
recovered from leg injuries and has
hocn rut back in training ~ Airing
ton Park. Ills owner, Mr.. John D.
Hertz, plan, t. 'Nrcr him In -...r-
al Dt tar Saratoga stakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
Chinese Robber
Under Arrest
NJ United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Juna l4-Wil-
liam Wong was arrested today and
identified as the man who took
iewelry valued at 800 from the
.homc Of David Wong on March +.
William Wong, not related to his
asserted victim. is one of the few
Chinese ever arrested here on rob
berry charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
0FFSROOTS OF
Sadly DATES TO
BE SOLD GROWERS

Largo, nature, rooted offshoots
Of the Sadly variety Of dates wI1 be
offered FOR sale on june 26, in lots
Of five to fifty by the Calizona Date
Palm Nursery, Inc, at Indio, ac-
earding to Frank Byschlag, as
>istaut farm advisor \ date grow
us meeting will be held at . p. m.
Wednesday, June 20 at the Court
House in FL Centre to discuss this
sale.
This date is one Of the important
varieties Of Egypt. Il fruits heavily
ard is maturod and packed in great
Quantities in one Egyptian province
ilEh has n relative himidity of
- - a. percent with frequent oc-
.arrences Of dew point and fog dur
K b" ripening season. Consequent
Prof SSor y. G. Mason. ot the
Government Date Garden at lndio,
concludes that tho occasional dew
a5r., OF the Ia5periaI Valley during
ue opening season, which causes
IHHy varieties of dates to sour, need
HH5 te feared Ter the Sadly variety.
The Sadly date is reported by
a.atessor Mason as being a heavy
~ T in its native home. 1t pro
.gees oftshootS ahuudautly. The
Ialg fruit has relatively large
Il
IT, fruit has cNccuyat quality,
l4a@c,.Ny earaucc and good
ae>ing and Keeping qualities.
/ several years ago the Calizona
tte Palm Nursery and a few other
lreeate growers imported several
thousand Sadly off>hootS under u
cooperative agreement with the L.
:. apartment OF Agriculture where
- these date nurselymcn agreed to
sell q large proportion of the re
setting offSEootS at the yesy nomin-
f ~ price OF $500 each to commercial
+ Gatc growers. The sale on June %
viii hr tho first distribution to he
laade under this cooperative agree
e mont.
Specimens Grow Well
Thr few palms Of this variety
which are now in Imperial Valley
arc growing we'll according to Frank
seyschag He states that none Of
tie palms is cid enough to Indicate
definitely how "rain resistant -
lie fruit is under Imperial Valley
conditions.
Test paintings of the Sadly va
..a-v by farmers in all districts Of
Imperial Valley he believes are
warranted by the following reasons:
III Tho low price Of these large
rooted mature effshoots % The
possibility that it may he rain
rraof in Imperial Valley as it is
IT, Egypt. g The need for definite
knowledge Of the adaptabiIitE of
this dat, TO local conditions because
et the increasing number of off
shoots which viii be available for
PLANTING in the years Of the near
future.
Application blanks for these off
~soats ard further information re
sardiHE the sale may be- secured
from the Farm Advisor $ office in
the Cuur. House at FL Centre. Since
the 'cffshoots will only be ofsrcd
III lots Of five on the first day Of
the sale the portation cost may
lie high if each purchaser indivi-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14

Oats and vctch are the best COM
bination hay yet tried in Tthama
county and is proving very popular
with dairymcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14

The first week. in May, Ga,sda
lupe, Santa barbara county. ehipG /
2SS cars of vegetables and 26o ta-
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Wife Charges Desertion,

special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. September
8.-Charging that her husband deserted
her after they had been married only
one day. Mrs. Ruby E. Suddueth has
filed suit in the Prince Georges County
Circuit Court here for absolute divorce
from George Frank Suddueth. They
band lives in Virginia The wife asks
for the custody of child, now five
years. born of the union, and for general
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Water Victims Body Found

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
STAUNTON. Va. September 8.-R
Lee Trimble of Swope. Va. received
word today that the body of his son
Howard Lee Trimble. IS. drowned in
South Carolina, Thursday. has been
found and will be brought to Stanton
for burial.