davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Sentenced to Farm,
 Woman Tries Suicide

New London July Il LP - After being sentenced in the police court this morning to an indefinite term al the state farm for women at Mantle, Mrs. Lillian Chadenais, 25 year old waitress, of 60 Jay street, attempted to throw herself out of one of the courtroom windows.
 She was restrained by Motor Pa trolman Clarence Martin, who grab bed her as she was half way through the window and was taken at once to the institution.
 En route she threatened 10 do away with herself at the first Oppor- tunlty. The woman had pleaded guilty 10 a charge of lascivious car riaee and had asked to be placed op probation and allowed to return 10 her mother in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
SIX HIRT IN ACCIDENT

kittery, Me, July Il (P)-Mr. and Mrs, Harold Shaw of Norwood, Mass, their three young children, and Wilma Stairs. [, received in iuries today when their automobile left the state highway and after striking a tree, crashed into a huge boulder. They were taken to the Portsmouth, x. H.. hospital where Mrs. Shaw was reported 10 have severe cuts and bruises and possible internal injuries. The others re- ceived minor cuts and bruises. They were returning from New Brunswick.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Coast Guard Vessel
 Seizes Rum Schooner

New London, July Il R-The Canadian schooner Marenilendole
 was seized last night by the coast guard destroyer Henley from here off Cape Cod and was lowed into by Lieut.. Commander l.. T. Chalker, acting commander of the destroyer force of the coast guard headquar- ters here.
 received no details of the seizure eX-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Held On Check Charge,
 Man Has Heart Attack

New Haven, July II (UP)-His arrest on charges involving pass ing of Worthiess checks too much for his heart. Julius Feingold, 34. who claims 10 be of Brooklyn, N. Y, was under guard in a hospital here today.
 Informed by detectives of Ihe charges against him, 'eingold suffered a heart attack and was taken 10 a hospital.
 Police said Felngold attempted 10 establish confidence by deposit ing good checks and then depart- ing after cashing a large fraudut- lent check.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
FORMER PRESS HEAD DEAD

Ossipee, N. H., July Il (UP)- Martin P. Higgins of Boston. Que. time head of the International Print. ing Pressmen and Assistants unon of North America, died suddenly fol- lowing heart attack here last night.
 Higgins, who was 72 years old, was former member of the Massa- chusetts legislature.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

seconds The loser declared the win her was too heavy for him. Per- retta and John Gnazzo of Plaln- vile put on an exhibition following the two bouts. Corporal Joseph Zippo was referee and Sergeant Jebak was timer In one bout Ser geant Burkarth was timer
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
DIRECT TOLL CALLS

\ more convenient method of plac- ing out of town telephone calls will be effective with the summer issU"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

Efforts to teach natives of British Malaya to apply for medical atten- uon when necessary are reported to be only partially successful.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

cept that it involved the smuggling of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Mount Guard in Rain


 A group of gallant veterans rep resenting co. G of Manchester went through tn" formalities of guard mounting yesterday as a relief to Co. X of Meridcn which went off duty.
 Although rain beat in their faces and ran down the barrels of their guns Co., G continued to mount guard and Colonel Hunter who stood out in the rain and reviewed the company remarked that the boy had done well under their severe handi- caps.
 The rain prevented the parade of the third battalion which would have been held shortly after the guard mounting. The battalion would have been in charge of Major Joseph P. Nolan with Lieutenant Edmund J. Catferty as adjutant Among the battalion companies were Co. of New Britain, Lieutenant Joseph Iimmer of Headquarters company of Bristol. Captain William w. T Squire of New Britain with Lieu tenant Thomas F.. Carey and Lieu tenant Elmer l.. Bradbury as assist ants, Captain John K. Williams of Co., K, Hartford with Lieutenant Clarence A. Gibson and Lieutenant Harrington C. Robertson as assist ants; Co. T. of Bristol with Captain Kenneth R. Moore and -I lieutenant Isaac N. Ricter and Lieutenant Robert Swanston; Co, M of Hartford with Captain John H. Loebke and First Lieutenant Donald E. Jagstrom and Second Lieutenant George c. Williams.
 II will he necessary for the third battalion to put on its parade today at the tim" the spare parts division will have its formation.
 Bristol Wins Kitchen Honors
 Company l. of Bristol was award ed the shield for cleanliness in the mess kitchen and at the officers mess yesterday the shield was pre- scented to Captain Kenneth Moore. Two years ago Company I. won tha cup which was presented as a re- ward for winning more shields than any other company. Although 1t
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
SOLDIERS ARE FIT
 AFTER LONG HIKE
(Continued From First Page)

purchased crockery Among them is Company H of New Britain. The boys are well pleased with the ar rangement and the regimental off, cers who made the inspections have given hearty approval to the scheme
 Play Tie Game
 Company I played a tie game Of baseball with Company K of Hart ford in the first game for the soft ball championship of the battalion yesterday afternoon and the issue will be settled this afternoon. The loser will he eliminated from the race for the reglmental champion shin
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Blanket sergeant Broken

Tuesday was q day of great joy for Private Humberto A. SarrCeno when 5 he was made blanket sergeant Of Company l. but a dark cloud has aQ- peared on the horizon and his joy has been replaced by gloom. Ser geant Raymond Halleran, the official master of-ceremonics. conferred the honor upon Private Joseph Con- forto who immediately entered upon his duties.
 At 2 o'clock this morning, the idea struck the new blanket sergeant that he had one blanket more than necessary and he went to all the tents and woke mp each individual while he counted the blankets. Not finding any of them missing, he went to the tent which is occupied by Lieutenant Thomas Carey, a veteran of the World war, and Lieu tenant Elmer Bradbury and woke them up also, 10 count their blankets. Today he is still at sea in . his efforts 10 solve the puzzle. He came in late for mess this morning and upon his arrival the entire com pany stood at attention until he took , his place.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
GOV. Trumbull Flies to Camp

Governor John II. Trumbull of Connecticut paid the camp an unof- ticial and unexpected visit last eve ming and after a short conference with Colonel D. Gordon Hunter dur ing which they discussed details relative to governor day on July IT he departed in a plane piloted by Lieut.. Harvey Generous,
 This event was witnessed by a large crowd and when the governor took off he was greeted by the salutes of the officers and -nen alike.
 He spent the greater part of the time in conference with Colonel Hunter who explained the maneuv- CTS which the air force. artillery, tank force and infantry will go through on governors day. The gov crnor appeared to be greatly pleased with the plans and expressed con- fidcnCe that visiting governors will be treated to an extraordinary spec t1CIC
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11

Company l menu was announced by Mess Sergeant Barrett as fol- lows: Breakfast, corn flakes and fresh milk, griddle cakes and syrup, prunes and coffee. Dinner, the old trench favorite stew, bread and but ter buckshot pudding and lemonade. Supper, egg salad bread and jam and iced cocoa.
 Lieutenant Dyer Post Head
 In addition to his regular duties. Lieutenant Dyer of Company II, New Britain, had the added responsibility of heading the post exchange. It is his duty 10 supervise the mail of the entire regiment. This office is usually held by a staff officer and is con- Sidered an important one and the selection of the New Britain officer is regarded as a personal compli- ment 10 Company II.
 Mrs. Mae Kane of Bristol visited her brother, Lieutenant Edmund J. Cafferty of Headquarters company. Bristol. yesterday
 Benedict Durham of South Main street. N. E. was the guest of Major Joseph Nolan yesterday. Major No Ian is a member of Colonel Hunters staff
New Britain herald., 1929-07-11
Guardlsnlen at Wedding
RcSinental Parade


 There will be several hundred pco- ; pie at the parade of two battalionS . this afternoon when the postponed parade oi the third battalion and he scheduled parade of the spare . battalion will be held. But a larger ? gallery is expected tomorrow when . the parade of the entire regimen, will be held. This is one of the |. greatest events in camp and approXi- B nately HOO officers and men will ake part.
 Menus For Three Companies , HeadquarteE Company menu Was ' announced, today by Master Sergeant William Allen. This morning the . ooys had western steaks, fried pota , oes, bread and butter. prunes and . coffee. At noon. they had roast pork, mashed potatoes, gravy, lima beans, , bread and butter and lemonade A . supper the following will be served 5 potato salad cold meats. vegetable dressing, bread and butter and ice . cream.
 The menu for Company H was an- ? bounced by Chef Big Sam" Sayad . md Leo Crosley. Breakfast oat- $ neal, crulers, prunes. and coffee. ? Dinner. corned beef bread pudding. bread and butter and lemonade. F Supper, frankforts and baked beans. a bread and butter and jello and cof- fee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
cousin. Marcus Trembiey 1t the Nc
Murrich home Sunday.
Arena
Ey MRS. o. MCINTYRE

Bluch Wagner and Joe Smith were
Arena callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pehl and Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Wolf Jr. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolf Sr. Sun
day.
Jake Gaub was business caller in
Wing Wednesday.
George and Otto Brosa came after
their sister. Miss Ottilia, Friday eve
ming.
Bill Melhoff, Alfred Lieb. Thee
Rosenan. John Scherbenski, Johnny
and Elmer Wutzke, Alex Neff. Lydia
and Louise Phel. Martha Merkel. Ella
Marie and Madgelena Neff. Hilda
Wutzke, Olga Rosenau and Ruby Phel
gathered at the Christ Wolf Jr. home
one evening this week. and q very
enjoyable evening was spent in play
ing cards and other games.
Ray Hazlegrove and Harry Ulfers
were dinner guests at McIntyre's
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre
and children. Laverne Ooldburg and
George Mcintyre were guests ut the
r. G. Halver home Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dagner were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft Thurs
day and Friday.
Orby Bailey motored to Wilton
Thursday evening to visit friends.
Mrs. Jacob Helm passed away In one
Of the local hospitals Wednesday
noon, her death being due to after
effects Of influenza. The funeral was
held from the Wing hall Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Boulder and George
Fell Jr. were callers at Christ Wolf's
Thursday.
Christ Roth was business caller
in Wing Wednesday.
w. n. Stark, who has been away on
business, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stiglemayer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Almers were business
callers in Arena and Tuttle Thursday
The Sunday school at the Pleasant
Hill church has been discontinued
during the cold weather.
Mrs. Adam Melhoff Of Arena, who
has spent q week at the Bismarck
hospital, Is recovering.
Alice Stiglemayer is visiting her
grandfather. Christ Stiglemayer, al
Darlington.
VIM. Brase spent the past week al
Robinson visiting with his brother in
law, Theodore Thurman.
Philip Weber. who has been suffer-
ing from inflammatory rheumatism
returned home the last of the week
feeling very much improved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Welch's Spur
BY MRS. r. M. WEIGH

Oliver WEIGH and two sons, John
and Robert, motored to Bismarck
and Mandan, Monday.
Hugh McMurrich called at the Robt
WEIGH home Monday afternoon. He
met the 500 at the Spur for Miss
Feline who teaches the school near
his place. Miss Feline boards with
Mr.. and Mrs. McMurrich.
Horace Dirlam motored to Menoken
Wednesday.
Little Eldon Snyder. nephew OF
Mrs. John Nieland, is feeling much
better and will start to school again
soon.
Robt. WEIGH is being kept quite
busy charging batteries during the
cold spell, having three or four on
the line most of the time.
Mrs. Robt. Boyd motored to Bis
marck Thursday to see her sister
Mrs Hanson. Mrs. Hanson had the
misfortune of breaking bone in her
foot recently.
Mrs. Earl Snyder and son, Ralph
were in Bismarck on business Thurs
day.
Clarence Dorman, who works FOL
Jack Ishmall, is the proud owner oil
a coupe.
John Alsbury and son, Randolph
hauled several truck loads of hay to
Bismarck this week.
Ed Dappler visited at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Robt. WEIGH
Thursday.
Hilda Pittel. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rittel, who works at the
Wengle home, was taken to the hos
pital the latter part of the week with
q very sore throat.
Mrs. Edith Bruce spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. WEIGH.
George Rittel motored to Bismarck
Saturday
Mrs. Marcus Doppler, aged mother
of Ed Doppler. is quite i'll with very
severe cold this week.
MIR. and Mrs Goulson called at the
John WEIGH home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH and son
Conrad, visited at the Robt. WEIGH
home Sunday evening.
Lawrence Doppler visited hi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Sterling
BY MILDRED JOHNSON

J. R., johnson was a town caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler johnson and
family visited with MIR. and Mrs. Err
nest johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kush and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Stewart visited at the
Van Horn home in Driscoll Sunday.
Mrs. Carey johnson visited with
Mrs. H. r. Wright Monday.
A party was given at the Tom
Stewart home Saturday evening. The
evening was spent playing whist and
dancing.
Community day was held in Ster-
ling Monday. Mr.. Weber gave an in
teresting talk at the schoolhouse in
the morning. In the afternoon and
evening he gave other interesting
talks There was also a free movie
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey johnson and
daughters Grace and Mildred and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stiles and children
visited at the Henry Stiles home Sun
day. They celebrated Betty Stiles
fourth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler johnson and
family were town callers Monday eve
ming.
Miss Dorothy Zuroff visited with
Mrs. Marion Lee Tuesday.
The PIT. A. gave q chicken supper
at the hall Saturday evening. About
$25 was realized, and this will be used
for the school piano fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Regain
BY BURDELLA b. HELGESON

The local lodge Of Homesteaders
held their regular social evening in
the cabin on Tuesday evening.
Home for the week-end-Paul Rupp
who attends high school in Bismarck
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte were
Bismarck callers last week. Miss
Freda Uhde and Miss Ella Schilling
accompanied them, Miss Uhde re-
naming in Bismarck.
A. H. Lundberg was a business
caller in Bismarck last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nicholson and fam
lily were callers at the A. H. Helgeson
home on Saturday evening,
A. H. Helgeson and Eric Engerbret-
son were business callers in Bismarck
this week.
Miss Donavan. who teaches In
Arena, was weekend guest at the l.
Hopkins home.
Sold to A. F.. Tourtlotte. the former
residence of Mrs. Jessie Harris. The
Tourtlotte family will move there as
soon as redecoration has been COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hollingsworth OF
Wilton, formerly of Regan, were din
ner guests at the J. Nicholson home
on Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
STOCKHOLDERS JOIN
STANDARD OIL fight
Shadow Of csnator Walsh,
Nemesis Of Teapot Dome
Probe, Crosses Path

New York. Feb. 4.-(R-John D.
Rockefeller, IT,. and Colonel Robert w.
Stewart today each had an additional
recruit from the ranks Of the stock
holders In their battle Of proxies for
control Of the management OF the
Standard Oh Company Of Indiana.
simultaneously the shadow Of Sen
ator Thomas J. Walsh, Of Montana,
nemesis OF the Teapot Dome conspir-
ators, fell across Stewards path with
Q reminder Of the Continental Trad-
ing company bonds. It was displeas-
ure with Stewards testimony before
Walsh's committee concerning those
bonds which caused Rockefeller to
demand his removal from chairman
ship Of the board Of the Indiana COM
pany.
Frank D. Brewer, president Of the
Glen Ridge, N. j., Trust company an
nounced his decision to give his
proxies to Rockefeller. He said he
owned only small amount OF the
stock. Brewer made public q letter
from Senator Walsh in which Walsh
expresses surprise that some stock
holders OF the company had not
brought suit to compel payment OF
what the senator said was due the
company from him In interest on un-
clipped coupons from Continental
Trading company bonds.
Louis Boreman Of the Foreman
Drug Company Of Pittsburgh sent a
telegram to Rockefeller saying he had
thrown his lot with Stewart.
Boreman said he owned $500 shares
Of stock and that resignation Of the
officers would be nothing short Of a
calamity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
|MANDAN WHOLESALE
| GROCERY PURCHASED
Missouri Valley Company Sold
to Stone.Ordean.Wells for
Reported $500, 900

Sale of the Missouri Valley Whole
sale Grocery company Of Mandan to
the Stone Ordean- Wells company Of
Duluth, Mimi. was announced yes
terday. The purchase gives the Stone
company four branch establishments
in this state. The consideration in
volved was said to be about $500 ,0OO
Announcement of the sale followed
q conference participated in by r. A.
Horr, general manager: r. A. Bar
hold. secretary; James e. Granger
vice president, and Stanley Colburn
Fargo, N. D., superintendent of North
Dakota branches, all Of the Stone
Ordean- Wells company. and J. H
Newton, president, and William J.
Gin, sales manager Of the Missouri
Valley Wholesale Grocery company
The transaction does not involve
sale of the buildings owned by the
local company. A five-year lease was
taken on them by the Duluth firm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Leith
(By MRS. j. III. EMCH)

Pete Hauge, who has been in How
ard, s. Dak., visiting with his moth
er, who has been seriously Ill, re-
turned Tuesday. VIM. Nyland re-
turned with him. greeting old friends
and relatives for q few days.
Senator VIM. Klamath came down
from Bismarck Wednesday evening,
returning Friday morning. While
here he sold 60 head Of hogs netting
him better than $500. Others who
have sold hogs for checks In four
figures are Henry Zeller. Helm. Frank
volk, VIM. Precise and Pete Hauge
A great many others have received
substantial checks showing that it
does pay to raise hogs.
Miss Hazel Chalgren, who has been
employed in Bismarck was home for
few days vacation.
The basketball game between the
Flasher and Leith Independents re-
suited in q victory for Leith the
score being 26 to Is.
The Leith team played against
Lark Independents at Lark Saturday
evening. Score II to Is in favor of
Leith.
Julian Holkesvik of Carson was in
town Monday.
p. +. A. Monday evening was we'll
attended. An interesting program
was given and the debate which
proved to be an interesting one was
decided In favor of the negative.
Presbyterian Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. r. w. Sether. Thursday after
noon with an extra good attendance.
Mrs. e. ]. LAWYER left for Minne-
apolis, and other points in Minneso-
ta, where she will visit with relatives
and friends for few weeks.
The ANNUAL meeting Of the Leith
Cream association was held Saturday
and the following officers elected:
President. Ed Matthys: director for
three years, Gulick Bergen: secretary
and auditor, .. e. Jones. George
Knudsen, local cream buyer. gave the
following report Of business done dur
ing the year: Butter fat bought,
BOAST lbs; butter fat sold 1859;
amount paid for cream $36,947.l5:
amount received for cream $50, 985 ~:
gross gain $2,038.58: gross expense
$l,984.27; net gain $543l: average
price 46 6-12 cents.
Billy Faubel thinks he has the
smartest dog In the country. His
brother took the dog to Mott with
him in the car and few days Billy
was surprised to find his dog at the
door when he opened it. The dog is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
winner OF FRYARS
!. ISFEAST OF BARRED
/. WIT, SKlYS And Song
CrSat and Near Great Men Of
State Parodied h Program
6 by Correspondents

This. biting jibes and raillery Of the
ancient days Of the court Jester made
a merry evening ct the expense Of the
gf66t and pear-great men Of the
state at the Fryars club annual dim
ner at; Patterson hall. Saturday eve
ming. It was an evening modelled on
the famous Gridiron club dinners Of
VIC washington congressional cor
respondents, even to the barbs Of wit
in song, remarks and comedy skits.
The club. formed this year Of the
legislative correspondents covering
the legislature, had about $50 at the
dinner. Governor and Mrs. 6hafer,
former Governor and Mrs. Walter
Maddox. Speaker and Mrs. Traynor,
state officials from the capitol offices,
members Of the legislature. DR.. John
Lee Coulter, Of the Agricultural coll
lege, and leading citizens Of the city
and from other cities throughout
the state were present as guests.
There were no reporters present, 80
all might speak freely.
One Of the guests, DR.. Frank I.
DaSrow, Of Fargo, was present In his
capacity Of q magician and performed
~ tricks with = political adaptation
that created the biggest laughs Of
the evening.
The dinner was built around some
very toothsome roast young turkey
and, It was served In leisurely way
that permitted q big slice Of fun to
be sandWiched in between each serv-
ing The entertainment thus was
spread over several hours. Nobody
grew Weary, however, as the topical
songs the keen Wit In the references
to political episodes, especially in the
past Campaign. DR.. Darrow's slight
of-hand and q hurricane Of kilograms
that kept arriving all the time kept
the BIZ, gathering keyed up every
minute.
George Benson. Of Fargo, presided,
and parts In the fun were taken by
him, Harold Hopton, Earl Tostevin,
Kenneth Simons, James Curran, John
p. Cooley, Mrs. Cooley, Steve Ter
Horst and Fred Tunnel.
Governor Shafer closed the pro-
gram with one Of his witty speeches
in which he, too, INDUCED something
of the sharp-tongued humor Of the
court Jester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Montana Train Man
(. Shoots Big Cougar

StnRAul. MIMI. Feb. 4.-That the
days Of hunting Wild animals IN the
northwest are not over Is evidenced
BY story told Of the spectacular kill
ing Of Q cougar recently BY q fireman
on q Northern Pacific train on the
Wallace Missoula line In Montana.
n le cat was shot by Harry Byrd
while The animal was perched IN the
top 1EAa tree In the Bitter Root
countfy, and though tho bullet pierced
the animals head, tho mighty law
clasP9d the limb Of the tree In Z
deat4r grip.
Unable to climb the tree and cut
the LIMB off because Of It's slender-
ness, BYRD stood at the bottom Of
tho tgH and shot the limb off. The
Ecougl measured nine feet 10 inches
E4,4 lAsSsxta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Man Voluntarily
Tells of Killing
New Jersey Woman

Seattle, Feb. 4.-(PeHarvey Lee
Selhaver, SO, walked into a police sta
ton here late last night and told
officers he had killed his sweetheart,
Sarah Elizabeth johnson. in Kings
ton, N. j., August II, 1924.
Selhaver said the staying was part
Of q suicide pact, but that lie ran
away after shooting the girl. The
pact was made, he said, when the
girl told him she was soon to become
q mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
William ]. Emery,
sWilton Farmer, Dies

William J. Emery, 68. died early
Saturday in Wilson township. near
Wilton. Of heart disease. He died on
the farm he homesteaded in 1902
and where he had lived ever since.
He was q native Of Illinois, where
he was born December II, 1850.
Funeral services were held at VIII
ton Presbyterian church at 2:30 this
afternoon. Pastor Christ, Of the
church, had charge. The interment
wassin the Wilton cemetery.
M. Emery leaves, besides the wife,
two% daughters and one son. The
daughters are Floy Emery, at home,
and Mrs. L. E. Hall. Wilton. The
sons Logan. who Is at home, opera
tinesthe farm.