davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
GERMAN-AUSTR|AN
UNION ACCLAIMED
soc cc9 at Schubert Fest.
val Vow to Bind Two
Nations Politically,

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 21.--Unfon of Austria
with Germany was acclaimed here to-
day by 100000 persons Of Tautonic
blood who packed themselves into and
round the enormous singing hall Of the
Fraaz Schubert festival They took a
united and solemn VOW to make this
an accomplished fact politically, as it
already exists, they asserted, through
bonds Of language, culture and Gus
toms.
Thnnderous cheers greeted the speak
ers. particularly Paul Loebe, president
of the German Reichstag. He declared
he represented the sentiment of all
the German people and said that a re-
union of the two Germanic nations had
already been achieved by established
customs and the economic alliance be-
tween them.
THE Schubert centennial has given
confirmation of this" ne said "It
supplies vivid and unnistakable
demonstration TO the world that this
historic movement cannot be arrested.
Germans and Austrians met here, pro-
claimed to the world that they are de-
termined to live together under the
protection Of their common father
land"
The demonstration was anticipated
several days before the festival opened
bv the French minister. He called upon
the Austrian foreign Office and said he
had been instructed to stay away from
Vienna while the music celebration was
In progress because it was being turned
into demonstration In favor of a
union of Austria and Germany, a prof.
act to which his government was FIRM
ly opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
RIVER VICTIM RESTS
IN UNMARKED GRAVE
Police Unable to Identify Man,
Burial Made in Alexan-
dria Cemetery,

With none to accompany his body
TO lonely grave in Penny Hill Gene
terry at Alexandria, Va, save an under
taker, the burial yesterday Of an I'M
known man. whose hady was found
floating In the Potomac River of Syca-
more Point, Va, Thursday. left In the
records of the old Potomac another un-
solved mystery.
The burial took place at o'clock In
the cemetery. which Is the Potters
Field of Alexandria, and as no means
of Identification had been found sue
cessful, the body was consigned to an
unmarked grave Oflcials appeared
unable TO latham the secret OF his
death. and the acting coroner would
not go so far as to say he had been
killed by gunshot. as was at first sur
missed Definite cause OF his death. the
acting eoroner said. was unknown. Nc
substantial clue remained upon which
10 work, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
AIRMAN MAY TAKE OFF
FOR GREENLAND TODAY
Hassell Awaits Weather Report
Before Starting First Leg
of Trip to Sweden,
ny the Ansonlated preaa.

By the Associated Press,
ROCKFORD. ILL.,. July Ala radio
message from Greenland will be the
signal for the hop-off OIL the airplane
Greater Rockford" ON It's protected
fight to Stockholm, Sweden, pilot Bert
Hassell announced today, The big
monoplane Is groomed for take-oif at
10 am. tomorrow II weather conditions
are suitable,
The radio message that will send
him off viii be- q weather report from
Greenland, where no has arranged a
base for hts only stop. TO rafuel, Prof,
w III Hobbs OF the University of Michi~
gan Greenland Expedition, will send the
message just as soon AZ Greenland
weather appears suitable TOR the flight,
Both Hassell and Parker Granser, his
navigator and eo-pilot. are ready for
the trip, the plane has haen stacked
With clothing and provisions and Moth
ing remains to he done except ret
satisfactory weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
ONE MORE INDICTED.
IN PATRONAGE QUIZ
Warrant Out for George No
Cle|lan, Mississippi, charg-
ing Office Sale.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss. July Ala war;
rant Tor the arrest Of George Me-
Clellan, Republican leader OF Newton
Miss, was issued today, bringing tc
eight the number of persons indicted
By the Federal grand jury at Biloxi
which investigated alleged patronage
irregularities IN Mississippi.
Mcclellan Is charged with having
conspired to violate the statute pro-
hibiting sale or purchase OF public Of
flee. The indictment charged that he
connived with Perry W. Howard. ma
tional Republican committeeman from
Mississippi. and six others, also under
indictment, to bring about the appoint
ment of A. r. Russell of Magee to a
United States district marshalship.
Payment of $500 and travelling ex-
penses to washington were alleged to
have figured IN Rnssells appointment
The grand jury at Biloxi which was
discharged yesterday returned indict-
ments against Mcclellan, Howard, M
Redmon, A. M. Redmon, Edward 1
Patton, J.. G. Tannehill deputy United
states Marshal at Summerall, J, Scott
Hubbard, deputy marshal at Biloxi, and
w. r. Miller, postmaster at Virgins,
Miss. all on charges Of violating the
public Office sale law.
While Federal otficials here declined
TO give out information regarding fur
ther Inquiry into Federal patronage
activities In the state, II was rumored
that additional investigations might be
Peers sran W ury 4 osora u c,ssss
dale, in ths northern district Of the
state The jury at Biloxi concerned
itself only with appointments made In
this southern district,
The warrant against Mcclellan was
expected 10 be served tomorrow
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
ASKS PLAYGROUND
Citizens Association Makes
Plea to City Heads for
Various improvements.

| Development of public playground
In Columbia Heights is recommended to
the District Commissioners by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association In state
ment urging numerous improvements
in the community, which is shortly to
be forwarded to the city heads, asking
early consideration.
A playground is urgently needed in
the congested uptown residential Sec
ton, where there are thousands of
small children. it Is pointed out by j.
Clinton Hiatt, president of the asso-
citation.
The widening of Spring road be-
tween New Hampshire avenue and
Thirteenth street would be pushed To
completion as soon as possible, on &C
count of the bad condition of the
street, the association urges
Various Projects.
Other recommendations of the execu-
tive committee of the neighhorhood
body are:
Construction of public convenience
station in the vicinity of Fourteenth
street and Park road.
Completion Of Meridian Hill Park as
rapidly as funds become available.
Correction Of the "unsightly'' devcl-
opment at Sixteenth street arch park
to the east of Sixteenth street at Tiger
Bridge
Improvement of the streets between
Georgia avenue and Eleventh street,
Florida avenue and Spring road.
Improvement of street lights In the
section. the association urging that the
lighting system should be moderni2ed
as rapidly as possible, because of the
increased traffic, in the interest OF
safety
Construction of fire station at nr
near Florida avenue and Twelfth
street. where numerous large BUILDINGS,
including Garfield Hospital, Central
High School, lumber yards, the base
ball park and business buildings ald
apartment houses are located.
Correction of the curve at Belmont
and Fifteenth streets. where 1t is alleged
street lamp posts are knocked down
every week
Strengthening of stop signs and other
posts in the section. now said to be
poorly set UP.
Planting of more trees in the section.
Placing of more trash boxes in the
community to aid residents there in
keeping the streets clean,
Completion of the new street being
opened MOTH OF Florida avenue be-
tween Georsia avenue and Ninth street.
Paving oil alleys In various sections
of the community. The purchase of
more ground to the west Of Johnson
School.
Heads Of Committees.
Mr.. Hiatt has named chairmen Of
the several standing committees as fol-
| lows: Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell.
| finance William c. Strauss, member
ship: A. Denkas, streets and alleys;
William A. Adams, general welfare.
| Frederick ]. Rice, public safety. Mrs.
Lucy r. Swanton, recreation and
amusements: William b. Wells, educa-
ton and schools: Charles f. Clayton.
law and legislation: Harley v. Speel-
man. taxation: Frank M Barnes, pub
| lie utilities; Ernest /. CLANCY, real
| estate conditions; Ralph Wallace, bust-
ness relations; A, Leftwich Sinclair
suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
oBREGoN is BURIED.
Body Lowered Into Grave at Dusk q
His Rfrfhuiace.

Body Lowered Into Grave at Dusk at
His Birthplace.
NOGALES, Ariz.. July al tEe--Just
as the sun dipped into the blue OF the
Gulf of California and twilight settled
over the Mayo River Valley In Southern
Sonora today, the body Of Gen. Alvaro
lhregon. slain President OF Mexico,
was lowered into It's grave at Huata-
bampo, his birthplace.
Thousands stood hareheaded and
prayers were offered for the repose of
the man who was to have become the
time. The silence which follnwed as
the gloom Of the early night gathsred
was broken only by the sobs Oh the
widow and the generals seven children.
1000 Troops FERN Guard.
A thousand Mexican troops stood by,
a guard OF honor. state officials. poems
and Indians were present to pay their
last tribute TO their assassinated leader.
The funeral train from Maxico City
reached Navojoa at Q o'viock this morn
Ing. As the cAsket was removed from
the train q passageway was made
through the dense crowd at the station
platform by soldiers. Friends lifted the
black draped casket to their shoulders
and bore It to the 0bregon home, where
II remained In state until late this aft
ernOon.
The funeral procession proceeded BY
train and automobile from Hautahampo.
There military band played the
funeral march and q long column OF
mourners followed to the grave. Tmme-
diately following the casket was the
family. then high officials al the army
and navy, followed by civil and political
made up OF hundreds OF Mexicans and
Indians Soldiers marched alongside
REPORTS CAPITAL QUIET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Pilot Fined $500
For Low Flying
Over Truck Fleet
Men Complain He Forced
Them to Dodge for Lives
From Swooping Craft.
naspateh to The star.

| Special Dispateh to The star,
NEWARK. N. J., July 2i.--Capt. Ken
meth b. Ceilings. flying instructor at the
Reich Flying School in North Elizabeth
N J., was fined 5000 and termed "a
menace to the community" today after
Judge John C. Howe heard the COM
nlaints of several truck drivers that the
aviator had busted them off" with his
shedding airplane. forcing them to dodge
for their lives as the craft whizzed
usrilously near their heads
II is believed to be the first case ON
LEGAL record in which an airplane was
deliberately used as weapon in an at
tempted assault,
Argued With Flyer.
Frank ]. Krouse testified he had had
several arguments with the flyer, who
insisted he keep his truck out OF the
way of his plane.
Ceilings jumped into his plane yes.
aav and cireled over me about IL times.
Krouse told Judge Howe, He new nci
more than four feet over my head. Sew
eral times / was forced to throw my
self on the ground to escape being MT
Then, when I Was in the cab OF my
truck he struck 1t and ripped the cab
to pieces"
Frank Price said Ceilings also busted
of" his truck, tearing ths mirror off
the windshield Of the vehicle with the
,wde: -arriogn of his plane. He said
he saw Ceilings plane slide off the roof
cf Krcuse's truck as though 1t we're q
runway,
Jumped Into Hole.
Charles D. Frisch claimed he saved
his life BY throwing himself into hole
when Ceilings swooped down at his
head. Altogether, they claimed that tbs
lives of IS or 40 drivers had been en-
dangered
In justification the aviator told Judge
Howe that the owner of the flying field
had agreed TO let the trucks Of . crew
working ON a new State highway across
the meadows cut across the flying held
on condition that they keep out Of the
way of planes This they had failed to
do haunting him and endangeriIfg his
life by driving In front of his plane
when 1t was ascending or landing.
Il think your conduct was worse than
that of drunken driver" said the
nudge. You are q menace 70 the COM
rnunity, A man who will take such
measures to enforce a business or cour-
tesv agreement should be made an ex-
ample"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
PLAN GAMBLING PALACE.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, July 81 lPl.---
A group of Americans today outhid
French, Italian and other foreign inter-
ests fer the privilege of establishing
here one of the costliast and most elab-
crate gambling casinos In Europe,
The Americans have obtained the
concession for SUCH resort to he
erected on Margaret Island In the
Danube
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
GEN. CALLAN is OBSERVER
AT CITIZEN CORPS REVIEW
Comments FavorabIy on Condition
Of Fort Monroe Camp Under
Mai. Sherman Miles.
Special Dispatch 70 TIE star

Special Dispatch TO TIE star
FORT MONROE. Va. July a.
Brig Gen Robert E Ca.ian. command
ing the Bird Corps Area. Was observer
this morning al a review VI the g. M
r G. Battalion on the parade ground
nf Fort Monroe.
Following the review the visiting
general araa party vi officers made 4
tour of inspection OF the @. M. =.
barracks ard mess halls Gen, callan
eomnented fav0rablg upon the main"
tenance Of the camp Ahich ~ under
the command of Maj Sherman Miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
EDITOR IS MARRIED.


BrnDEFORD POOL, Me, July 81
tpi.--Hulbert Taft. managing editor oi
the Cincinnati Times-Star, and Miss
Virginia Kittredge, daughter Of William
c. Kittredge. Cincinnati attorney. were
married today at the Episcopal Church
Of st, Martins In-The- Field here, The
ceremony was performed by Rev, Phillip
SCHUYLER of New York. rector OF St
Martins during the Summer
Wedding intentions were filed yester-
day In Biddeford and Judge Harry ID.
Aver at the York County Probate Court
granted waiver OF thu fipe-cay Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

CAPE MAY, NJ. j., July 81 fFl.~--Coast
Guard patrol boats returning today
from searching the waters at the place
If the collision between the Coast Guard
cutter iI3 and the steamer culderson. In
the fog Friday morning, brought with
them a part OF the 1875 records small
bits of ifotsam and one side section, 10
feet long. the only evidence they could
find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
CHANGE IN PRINCIPALS
DUTIES is EXPLAINED
Education Association Huletin
Points Out Growth OF Ad-
ministrative Work.

&@~e&% wv tAA w. NAA~
miniStrative Work.
BY the Associated Press
The National Education Association
has Just issued q research bulletin,
The Principal Studies His Job. which
gives new conception of the ele-
nlsntary school principalShip,
originally" says y, w. Crahtree.
secretary of the association, *the ele-
mentary school prlncipalshin combined
the responsibilities 81 the classroom
teacher with q few clerical duties, Dur
Ing the years the position has developed
important supervisory and admin
istrative functions with correspond
ing reduction al the teaehinS duties.
One step In this evolution has heen the
teaching prineipalShlp, Another step
mas been the princspalship giving fun
attention to routine administration and
with few uf no teaching RESPONSE
hilatleS"
The bulletin takes up both types Of
pflneipalShipS and gives painters b the
principal who would make an ANALYSIS
Of his Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

In the year which ended June so, 1923 9,l5o babies
were born in the District OF Columbia. and
only 6+, being per 1000.
died Of intestinal troubles,
Years ago, before began to educate Washington
mothers, one-fourh OF all children born died in
their first year largely OF feeding troubles, And all
mothers dreaded the second Summer for their babies who
died like flies during hot weather.
Washington mothers will therefore do we'll to
nue following the advices aud the feeding tables given
in pamphlet
The Well.Nourshed Baby
which is mailed to them by Tree al charge.
Bureau of Health Education
i464 Columbia Road E. Berliner, Secy,
4 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
REPORTS CAPITAL QUIET.

Nd6Ets otcTttAFy TeiIs AtMeFican Paper
No Trouble Threatens.
EEL PASO, Tex, July Fl lN.--There
Is no imminent threat of trouble In
Mexico incident TO the assassination OF
president-elect Alvaro ohregon, the HI
Paso Herald was advised today In a
long distance telephone conversation
with Alfredo Garcia pratho, private
secretary TO President Gales, Mexico
City was quiet and conditions were
well IN hand" he said
Senior Pratho declined to say how
many arrests had haen made In con-
neetion with the assassination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
MEXICO MAY PROBE
AGRARIAN CHARGE
AGAINST MOR0NES
Continued from First Page

FNVtNNlttt4NN AtNANt Ak8AN NNBNsF
mence fighting now, We appeal TO all
Mexicans to support President Gales
peacefully and for the best interests of
all Mexico"
Chief of Police Antonio Rios Zertuehe
announced tonight that the investiga-
tipn of the assassination of Gen.
Obregon was about completed and that
its results would be announced next
week
At that time he said, the persons re-
sponsible viii be consigned to tina at
torney general of the federal districe for
civil trial. The number of persons to
be charged was not announced.
, 1928-06-05
Publication.
Automobile, Horse, Carriage
and Boat Taxes.

0AAU E5U0b 0AGS-
TAX LISTS.
THE public IS hereby notified that
I in accordance with the provi~
sions of the ordinances of q Feb
ruarv. 1855. and IA july 1923. blank
tax lists for the reporting of All
automobiles, t~raiIers. horses. car
riages and boats for taxes for the
second half YEAR 1928 will be dis-
tributed bv The Police during the
first week il Juae. and are to be
filed out in conformity with section
of the ordinance of q February,
1855, and returned to the Police
offices within 48 hours in the towns
and 4 DAYS in the country.
Special attention is invited to the
second and third sentences of see
ton 8 OF the ordinance OF y FEB
ruary', 1922 "hIch read. Ooae'S
o. r9oI or Ja"ao@ properly are 2ot'a@
on me s.o"'l-o@"@2l lS5ts, as 2L@3 on
Qe0SIRo' 4Ho @''l0f q J5te y J|o"S
$|.OO 70 9IOO0' 70 o. o-tola19o ~
me Poljc0-co@T% 70 gre eoocl e5@c1-
00tIOltS COHCeFitJiY Ut0S6 OQJeCiS on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-19
FARM CROPS JUDGING
WORK STARTED AT "U

One of the purpose of the newly or
ganized Plant Industry Club, COM
posed of instructors and students IN
the plant divisions at University
Farm, is the entry of the agricultural
college station in the intercollegiate
crops station contest which has be-
come feature of the annual Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition.
A. C. Army Of the farm crops divi-
sion at University Farm has been In
charge of this contest since it's or
ganization a few years ago. Teams OF
students from farm colleges judge
market grades of wheat, oats, rye,
and hay; make comparative placings
of corn, wheat, oats, barley, and le-
gume seeds, and identify seeds and
plants.
North Cardinals team placed first
at the recent show, says Professor
Army, scoring 4,410.1 points out OF a
possible 5000. The Iowa team was
second, Kansas third, Michigan
fourth, Nebraska fifth, Texas sixth,
and Pennsylvania seventh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-19
Delhi

Miss Ruth Swenson will arrive
here Saturday morning, where she
will spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard were
guests of relatives in Redwood Falls
on Sunday.
DIR. T. E. Finn of Redwood Falls
was professional caller here the last
of the week.
John E. Stewart of Owatonna
was in attendance at the funeral OF
Mr.. Thomas Mckay on Monday.
The Women's Club meets Wednes-
day, December 10 with Mrs. Louis
Hoffman.
Henry Chroup and wife of Morton
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gust Teich.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Starr and sons
Ernest and Robert were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Starr
at Wabasso.
Mrs. Bolland and Mrs. K. Hoftc
of Great Falls, Montana, mother and
sister of G. o. Bolland were visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bolland last week.
Miss Mona Callister, Redwood
county welfare worker of Redwood
Falls was a caller in our village on
Friday.
]. A. Piersol left Monday for Min
neapolis to attend the funeral of f.
]. Ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas McCorquo-
dale will spend the Christmas holi.
days with Mrs. McCorquodale's par.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-19
Dec. 1926, Jan. 2.

Dec. 1926, Jan. 2.
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT OF GUARDIAN.
State of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Xavier Brey, Incompetent.
The executrix of the estate of the
Guardian of the above named Ward,
viz Frances Brey, having made and
filed in this Court her final account,
together with her petition represent
ing that said guardianship has ter
minated and praying that said account
be examined, adjusted and allowed by
this Court, and that said Guardian be
discharged; 1T is ORDERED, That
said petition be heard and said ac-
count examined and adjusted by this
Court, at the Probate Court Room, in
the Court House, in the City of Red
wood Falls, County of Redwood, State
of Minnesota on the 4th day of Febr-
uary, 1928 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
that this order be served by publica-
ton thereof in the Redwood Gazette
according to law.
Dated December 18th, 1928.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
24-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-19
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1928
Walnut Grove

Miss Marguerite Virgins enter.
tanned the Senior and Junior high
school classes Wednesday evening al
the Sarah McGinn home.
Mrs. Geo. Baum, Mrs. Jessie
Sawyer, Mrs. Nellie Nichols anc
Mrs. Fred Prail were Tracy shoppers
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bulen and
daughter Mildred and Laura Reming-
ton were Tracy callers Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Leversedge and son Har-
old are staying at the parental, w. M
Roush home during Mrs. Roush's
stay at the Tracy hospital.
Gretchen Swoffer who has been or
the sick list the past week is better
at this writing.
The Walnut Grove basketball teams
play Storden on the Storden floor
Friday evening, score 9Th grade
teams, Storden II, Walnut Grove, 2;
boys team, Storden 6, Walnut Grove
Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson were
Tracy shoppers Tuesday afternoon.
VIM. McGinn of Astoria, S. D
spent the weekend at the home of his
mother, Sarah McGinn.
Rolf Nackrud spent the weekend al
the J. E. Parks home.
Della. Perwins is quite sick with
tonsilitis.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Knack-
nluhs Tuesday, December 18th, a
daughter.
Kenneth Remington and H. j
Norton returned home from the cities
Tuesday.
o. T. Dahl was taken quite i'll
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Hannah Larson who has beer
visiting her sisters Mesdames Martin
Jacobs and Chas. Hanson for the
past week returned to her home in
st. Paul Tuesday.
Tom Garner of Marshall was g
business caller in town Friday.
VIM. Wiuff of Tracy was bushes!
caller here Saturday afternoon.
w. M. Roush was at Marshal
Thursday for medical treatment.
Miss Mary Olson and Fred Cooper
were united in marriage Friday even
ing, December ID, 1928 by Rev. R. K
Chapman. They are receiving thu
congratulations of their many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Virgins anc
daughter Marguerite and Miss Re
becca McGinn were Tracy caller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-19
Saturday afternoon.

Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. w. M. Roush and children an(
Mrs. Geo. Leversedge and son Harold
visited Mrs. w. M. Roush at the
Tracy hospital Saturday evening.
The Workers Conference of the M
E. church met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Blethen Tuesday ev.
ening.
The Twentieth Century Club met
with Mrs. j. H. Baum Monday even.
ing.
The Congregational church held
their every member canvass Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Markham ano
family spent Sunday at the Earl Max.
ham home at Tracy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Magnet
at the Tracy hospital Wednesday,
December IL, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Kephart ane
family were Tracy shoppers Sunday
afternoon.