davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
George Arliss .. at The Strand
Returns in The Millionaire Gives Patrons Another
 Chance to See Picture

In response to innumerable re-
 quests that have found their way
 to the manager,s office by telephone and letter, Warner Brothers Strand
 theater announces the engagement of George Arliss' latest hit talkie
 "The Millionaire" as the star at
 traction of a deluxe double feature
 program which will open a three
 day engagement at the Strand to- morrow.
 In bringing this splendid produc-
 ton back to Waterbury the Strand
 is making 1t possible for hundreds to see it who could not during it's engagement at the State. Many persons have signified thier inten- tion of viewing 1t for the second time. Arliss is one artist who never tires his audiences. His individual ity as a master of characteristic cannot be mimicked by other stars of the cinema and for this reason alone Arliss reigns supreme as the grand old master of the talking screen as well as the legitimate stage. parts from his usual costume char acters and plays a role wherein comedy touches dominant note, It is a new and greater Arliss you will witness, an Arliss who will reach down to the bottom of your heart one minute with his mastery of pathos and pantomine and in the next make you clasp your hands to your sides in riotous laughter with his quick. sharp and ever ready wit By all means make date in your entertainment schedule for the next
 three days to include the Strand
 program. The companion feature
 "The Sin Ship" with Mary Astor Ian Keith and the late Louis Vol helm provides double feature pro- gram worth going miles to see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
Passion Play at New Britain Freiburg Players to Open Three Day Engage
 rrlent

"Do not applaud. Appreciation can best be shown by respectful si- lence" is the legend appearing on the program of the Passion play which the Freiburg Players have presented in many of the leading cities of the United States. and which will be presented by them in the senior high school auditorium, New Britain. on Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights of this week. The sacred drama as 1t is unfolded before the eyes of the audience from Jesus entry into Jerusalem on what
 has come to be known as the first Palm Sunday" all the way through the Last Supper. the trial before Pilate. the crucifixion to the en- tombment and the final tableau "He Is Risen." inspire feeling of awe and reverence rather than q mere enjoyment of cast dramatic spectacle.
 T had the pleasure of seeing the Freiburg Passion Players in New York about two years ago." said the Rev William H. Anderson in speaking of the coming production. "They gave a most beautiful and impress sive production. The play faith fully followed the Bible account of the last days of Jesus life. Some of the scenes. such as the triumphal entry. are colorfu1 beyond descrip- tion."
 The entire performance, consisting of many scenes from the events of the Passion Week. requires two
 hours and three-quarters for its pro-
 duction. Ee The Freiburg Players have within recent months presented the Passion Play in Worcester. Mass; Bangor and, Lewiston, Maine; Williamsoprt, York and Wilkesbarre. Penn, South Bend. Indiana. Minneapolis. Minn. Detroit and Lansing. Mich: Fort Worth. Texas: Mobile and Montgom- cry. Alabama and still earlier were
 in many other of the large cities of
 New England and the middle west and south.
 The Passion play will be given on the evenings of May 7th. Sth and 9th in the auditorium of the Senior High school. New Britain. with matinee
 performances on Friday and Satur- day. h. as eslsf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
MUSIC WEEK IS
 BEING OBSERVED
Concert Sponsored By Mat,
 tatuck Musical Art Last Night at WOflen's Club
ORGAN RECITALS DAILY

As a part of the local observance of Music Week, a concert was pre- sented last night in the Women club building under the direction of the Mattatuck Musical Art society.
 Miss Paulette Wolozin, accompanied by Mrs Robin ogden, presented sev- eral vocal numbers. Lester Atwood of Watertown, accompanied by Mrs
 Robert F. Birt, delighted the audis ence with vocal selections, also. Miss
 Leona Wallace danced a classic waltz and other numbers E At the business meeting of the so- ciety which preceded the concert, Miss Ethel Ziglatzki was named delegate to the biennial meeting of the federated music clubs, to be held in California in June.
 The program follows: Miss Vol ozin sang "The Swallows" by Cow en; .The Nightingale and the Rose by Rimsky Korsokoff; "Amarillf' by Coccino, an Italian song: Meine Ruh ist him." in German, by Crab en-H Hoffman; ',Serenade," by Toselli
 Sunrise" by Wekerlin. MrSAtwood sang "Co1Ieen Aroon, by Strickland, Morning" by Speaks; "A Brown Bird Singing
 by Barrie; God Touched the Rose by Brown. .@lg
 Leona Wallace accomplished dane. CT, presented Classic Waltz" ar.
 ranged to music by Gounod and also danced to Brahm's "Czardas". She
 was accompanied by Louis Boisvert pianist. @
 This society is planning to enter. tain the Federated Music clubs oi
 the state in this city, June 5 and 6 | xy. by Edward Macrum, organist of the Tomkins avenue Congregational church in Brooklyn, N. Y. His pro- gram included Wagner numbers only and were as follows: Prelude
 and Cathedral Scene" from ''Lohen- grim" Prize Song from Die Meis- ! tersinger": Prelude. Entrance of
 Knights of the Grail" and Good
 "Siegried.s Death" from Gotterdam-
 Friday Spell,',' from Parsifal;' merung," and from "Tannhauser.' T
 Song to the Evening Star" and
 "Pilgrim's Chorus"
 To-day Mrs Robin Ogden, organ
 ist and Miss Adelaide Bracken gave
 the noon-day recital at St Johns church. The program follows: Pre-
 Jude and Fugue if b fiat by Bach: Chorale, "Lord Hear the Voice of
 My Complaint" also by Bachi Scherzo from Sonata in E Major by
 Rogers and two Mcdowell compo-
 sitions. ITO a Wild Rose" and Macs toso, played by Miss Adelaide Brack- en, Mrs Ogden played the Prelude and Adagio from the Third Sonata
 by Guilmant; Rustic Dance, Sunset. and ThaYksgiving from A Pastoral Suite by Demarest. @4'
 Organ recitals will be presented each day this week at the noon hour at St Johns and the public is invited to attend. Tomorrow, Ly- man Bunnell. organist at the Con- gregational church in Naugatuck, will play a program of organ num-
 bers. These recitals have been ar ranged by Miles I. Martin. organist at St Johns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
The Dartmouth
 Alumni Meeting
David w. Gibson Elected President of Connects
 cut Branch

At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Alumni of Dartmouth college held last night in New Brit ain, David w. Gibson of this city, president of the local branch, was elected state ce-president. About 20 alumni from Waterbury attend ed. Other officers chosen were: President, William Gumbart of New Haven: secretary. c. w. Gowrie of New Haven.
 .s The gathering was addressed by President Ernest Martin Hopkins of Dartmouth on "The Function and Method of Liberal College" "Swede" Oberlander. former star at Dartmouth and now football coach at Ohio State college. described his experiences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
The Industrial
 Traffic Assn
Members Discussed Mat ters at Forum Meeting
 Last Evening

About 30 members of the Naug- atuck Valley Industrial Traffic asso-
 cjation participated in forum dis
 cdssion of traffic problems at the Y M c A last night. President Lee
 H Dowd presided. Frank H. Vick- cry, a member Of the advisory com
 mittee. led the discussion. The en- tertainment program consisted of a nun Der of reels of motion pictures shown by Frank Meo. member of the club. The Naugatuck Valley In- dustriaI TrafIic assocfntion is afiiiiat- cd with tho iudustrial departments Qf the Central Y af e "A. NIcetinEs 61'e |lield at tho Y M Q < A on the drat h<oaaky ok eaeh month #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

,committes on exfenslons and 17lF lprovements. N 4 \ {,
 A grand opening has been arraps- ed for Lakewood park on DecorA ton dax according to q report of William ID. Shea, supervisor Of re- creation. "A band concert will be' ray of fireworxs in the evening On June 18th St. Francis Xavier's Fife and Drum corps will be host to
 corps from Connecticut Massachu- setts, New York and New Jersey, at
 Lakewood. A parade will be held in
 | the afternoon and competi ton for
 prizes will be held in the afternoon Dancing will be enjoyed at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
THE WAY TITS WORKED

New York.--Some cOntroversys was brewing between some union paint CTS and their employers. The em- pioyers, 1t was said, agreed to pay the painters $13.50 a day. Instead, the workmen received only 80. So they switched from using six-inch brushes to three-inch brushes. and the em pioyers kicked that they were getting the work done In only half the ordinary. time. The case was taken to court. x K \. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
Suspicious Prowlers
 Seen On Hecla Street

A squad of policemen was sent to- the residence or Dr. Walter E.. Lena at 2 Hecla street last evening to start search for two suspicious providers Mrs. Lena heard them moving about the yard and tele- phoned to Lieutenant Milton Mac Mullen. The men escaped in the nearby woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
Musical Program at Women's Club Given By the Russian Or- thodox Greek Catholic
 Choir

A program of music was rendered hvs fine Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic choir last evening at the meeting of the Bushes sand Profes- sionai Women's club held in the cup rooms. The numbers were done Tn the native language of the singers with Valery Ivanoff directing. !. Miss Emily Merriman presided al the business meeting which preced- ed the concert. Delegates VIII pc named to conventions to be held m Norwich and Richmond. Va. by Miss Merriman, 4,.4.i, ffs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
Short Session
 of School Board
Took Place Yesterday Aft.
 ern0nfI at Wilby High

Bills were ordered sent to the se- Iectnaen of the Park road, East mountain and Oronoke school dis tricts for forty-four pupils attending inc Waterbury schools at the meet ing of the board of education yester-
 This will make up the $1, 100 item In the budget to be made up or tuition fees charged these pupils at the rate of $30 each.
 The resignation or Miss lsapeile M Horar,. teacher of7coolxing in the rra des was accepted. Chairman John n walsh informed the board that the bureau of engineering Is pre- pairing plans for the proposed new school at Fairlawn and that week Is |progressing favorably on the ed dition |fo the Tinker school on Town Plot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
North Star Lodge District Convention

North Star lodge, No. 165. S. F.
 of A, will sponsor an entertainment and dance next Saturday evening at
 Hotel Waterbury. The event will be held in connection with the 18th ans
 nual district convention. Many of the visiting delegates are expected to att tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

the raid a few days ago. Corey couldn't believe that 1t contained an Illegal content and it was necessary for the expert analysis
 It cost the defendant $70.65, for his first visit to court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
JOB OF MONTH CLUB STARTED

Fort Atkinson. Wis. (UP)-A job of the month club with members pledged to provide work for the un-
 Lemployed has been organized here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

X, tsermsr, sliowmen have opened \
 ,niniature Coney Island n Ca1rc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

Germany has 60 new tzlkie Rtlhe- 4ters. 1. < <, z 1s ..i s,' ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

ing to all light sources, 1t Is tuned" to
pick up only light pulsating at the rate
of 200 times second. This type Of
light may be produced in the beacoT1s
by use of 1.e0o-cycle pulsating current
with f1ot-catfode neon tube as the
source Of Hight.
An Early Bird.
Probably working on the theory that
the early Henderson gets the National
Air Races, Clifford w. Henderson, man
aging director Of the national aviation
classic for the past three years and for
several more years to come. already has
issued an elaborate schedule Of events,
in which American pilots win compete
for prizes totaling 500. 900 during the
coming races in Cleveland, August 20
to September z.
The schedule lists SO events and indi-
Gates that the coming races viii be
among the most colorfu1 Of the long
series of these affairs, which have grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
a standing Of international impor-

to a standing Of international tmpor-
lance.
Outstanding among the air races win
be the Thompson Trophy race, over q
100-nnile course, for $4,000 In prizes
and the Thompson Trophy, which IN
one year has come to rank as the major
American Iaudplane speed award. The
race will be open to any type Of air.
plane, equipped with any type Of engine
or engines. Superchargers, special fuels
and all other artif1ces for increasing
speed WIN be allowed. No plane making
less than IT'S miles per hour can enter.
Next in interest viii be q speed event
for woman pilots only, with the Cleve-
land Pneumatic Aerol Trophy as the re-
ward. This will be 50-ni1e race for
$500 in cash prizes. The competing
woman pilots must have had at least
200 hours Of solo flying time and the
qualifying speed Is 140 miles per hour.
A new event VIII be an autogyro race
for man pilots, the hrst in history for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

The Navy already has mads tests OF
air-cooled engines under approximate
altitude conditions by controlling the
pressure of the air supplied to the car
buretor and connecting a suction line
to the engine exhaust manifold.
The present Bureau of Standards al
titude chamber permits a determination
Of fiuid-cooled aviation engine perform
ance under conditions OF low tsmpera-
ture and rarefied air found at high alti-
tudes. The chamber is reinforced con-
crete box capable of withStanding ex-
ternal pressure Of ton per square foot.
Powerful vacuum pumps evacuate the
air from the chamber and take away the
exhaust gases:
A shaft carried through the wall con-
meets the engine with a dynamometer
for controlling the load and measuring
power developed. Connections also are
made through the walls for supplying
metered quantities of air, fuel, oil and
water to the engine, for adjusting throt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

RIVERSIDE INN, SENECA. MARYLAND.
land Fried Chicken Dinner, $50. Our own
Specially Cured Country Ham Dinner. $3.50.
Vegetables Fresh From Our Own Garden
Special Rates for BanQuets, Gard Parties,
Luneheons and Teas; Accommodations for
ing. Telephone GaIthersburE 2FIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

the flying windmiIls." Another inno-
Walton will be special straightaway
speed events over a certified course
directly in front Of the grandstand, to
establish records which win be con-
tested from year to year.
Three derbies are on the program and
in one of them both man and woman
pilots will compete for the FIRST time. A
total Of $4,000 in prizes promises to
make competition exceedingly keen.
Altitude Chamber Needed.
The Bureau of Standards needs q new
altitude laboratory for the accurate
testing of large air-cooled aircraft en-
gines under flight conditions. The new
laboratory, it was explained, would Diff
fer from the present chamber, which
has been in operation IL years, chiefly
in having provision within the evacu-
ated engine chamber for the circula-
ton OF the low-denSity air at the high
velocity required for engine cooling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
End Of an Ancient Trade Fair.

The great Industrial fair that has been
held annually at Nizhni Novgorod, in
Russia. has been abandoned by the So
Wet administration. This fair has been
national institution for many genera
tons and was regularly visited by mer-
chants and traders from all parts of
the world. 1t was particularly valuable
In the trade between Russia and the
East, but, 1t Is said, other means are
being followed to take care of this bust
ness. The same enactment also dis
continued the public markets which had
sprung up since the revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S TRAVELS By Jan

q AGING bitter cold, Washington babe farewell to
~ Fort lie Boeuf On December Is he set out with
his aides birch bark return their horses
at Venanso where they arrived shortly encased ice.
Remountins, they forced by deep snow to
proceed foot Once they lost their way and Indian.
pressed into service guide. fired Washington For
this the Indian was seized disared and sent his way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
MARYLAND

The Blue Lantern Inn. ANNAPOLIS, Route 3d.
Brooke Manor, Ashton, Route e.
College Inn, Westminster. Routes 24o29 24O3i 1909
Five Oaks Lodge House, CatOnsve, Routes 2740
Hungerf0Fd Tavern, Rockville, Route 24O
Mrs. KS Toll House Tavern, Route FL.
Log Inn, Annapolis, Route 6O-2.
Normandy Farm, Wisconsin Aye.-River Road-R. At
0ney Inn Olney. Route g.
The PiGeon House Inn Priest Bridge, Route 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Oppose Trade Restrictions.

The chamber Is opposed to estab-
lishment Of legal restrictions against
the expectation and importation Of air.
craft among the various countries and
recommends that all governments re-
frain from making the registration Of
aircraft dependent upon the nationality
Of the owner.
The calling Of an international con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

tie and spark and for measuring tenn.
peratureS and pressureS in and about
the engine. All operating conditions are
controlled and measurements made
without entering the chamber during
progress of the test.
La gaceta., 1931-03-07

Paio los auspicios de Rs
ciafi6n Civica Musical J,as,N
pa que preside ell Sr. GFAlvaf7
rein, ofrecera aqui u, nnic 9S
ell dia ID, en- ell Audito- $ 7s9H1
cipal, ell notable tenor oslG aE'
Attilio Baggiore.
Tratase &c uno de IDS q "
ties j6venes que mas prometen.
La gaceta., 1931-03-07

Primer Banjo Nacional de A
Won Park, contra Charles S. y
John Donaldson.
Corte del Circuito: Walter F.
Futch contra Viola r.. Futch;
Nevada Hilton, contra j. H.
Hiltoarg%!; Marguerite E. King
contra Floyd L. King; Annie
Pearl Thorne contra Burlie B.
Thorne; Madge E. Burnett con-
ira L. E. Burnett; Rosa Beltran
contra A. Beltran; Elizabeth
Vogel contra F. w. Vogel; Pau
"a Earl contra Binney w. Earl;
Ludmilla Eugenia Collette con-
ira Frank A. Collette.
La gaceta., 1931-03-07

Manana jugafAel Cincipna-
ii su primer desafiN practi-
cas-, con ell Brooklyn, y ell te-
reno de Plant.
Els muy probable que Nick
Cullop, ell pitcher de Minnea-
polls, y Gene Mort sean pues-
tos a danzar en- contra de los
"robins."
Charlie Dresser no llegara
Rsta ell lunes.
Horace Ford sigue en- rebel
y su posici6n sera desem-
lada por Cuccinello.
La gaceta., 1931-03-07
FUE PUESTO EN- LIBERTAD
Ell DR.. HUDSPETH

Bajo fianza de $500 fue
puesto aver en- libertad ell DR..
G. Hudspeth, dentista, a quien
ell juez Petteway sentenciara
a Is meses de ,prisi6n, hace pc
cos dias, por desfalcar 1915 a
una logia masonica del Gary.
Ell dentista apelara de la
sentencia y mientras ell case Sc
resuelve tratara de conseguir
csc dinero para devolverio a la
logia que perjudicara.
La gaceta., 1931-03-07
Ell ~GABERNADOR TOMARA
PARTE EN- Ell RECIBI-
MIENTO A BYRD

Llegara hoy a Tampa, con
ell fin de tomar parte en- ell re-
cibimiento al ,contralmirante
Byrd, que dara hoy aqui dos
conferencias sobre su viaje al
polo Sur, ell gobernador del es-
tado, Mr.. Carlton.
al recibimiento acudiran ell
ayuntamiento en- pleno, con ell
alcalde, la comisi6n del conda-
do y otros funcionarios.
Esta preparada en- su honor
una manifestation.
Byrd arribara de Orlando
en- compania de Nat Rodgers.
La gaceta., 1931-03-07
UN TREN A A UN
AUTOMOVIL

I'm tren de pasajeros de la
Seaboard Air Line alcanz6 a.
yer en- ell cruce de Hopwell a
un autom6vi que guiaba la
Sra r-Mopg, vecina de la
aveHaa East LanvE
La MAjer recibi6 contusio-
mes por TODD Ell cuerpo, esca-
pando con vida porque ell tren,
10 mismo que su autom6vil, iba
a muy poca velocidad.
La gaceta., 1931-03-07
BASE RAID
ESTA DE VISTA EN- TAM
Ell PRESIDENTE DE LAV
GA NAc1dNAL

Lego aver de vista a Tar !
pa ell presid lite de la LigS N
cional, John A. Heydler, quiee
fue recibido por ell presidentg'
del club Cincinnati, Mr.. We'll
Mr.. Heydler a POGO de llesl
gar manifesto que ell terrenq
de Plant es perfecto, congr4
tulando a We'll y al manager
Howley. Tambien los fell Eto
por tener a muy poca distan-
cia a los clubs Brooklyn, Bos-
ton, st. Luis y Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1931-03-07

REDUCE Ia WILMINGTON
DESTRUYE La !NFECClON
MeTiGA e. DQLOR

LCARBC es l resultado de Investigations y estudios muy
extensos. I'll valor de esta medicine sc ha probable en- Ia prdcGca
diana renos del uno por Cent? de los casos ha deiado dc 6air
benef>' a. con LfCARBO.
S. u~perioridad es evidentc. No descolora Ia pil. Tiene un
dior 1auco suaye. No es caus1co. Por consiguiente cmpieza
a cct ' en- seguida sin iritar o destrur Ell tejido cellular.
ia ,fecciones en- las herides recientes. Destruye Ia inlec-
81 exste. Quta ell dolce cast acknowledgements. Las
ds los unguentos tender a esparcir la infection en- las
del pelo en- la ,parte ectada. LICAI9BO evita este.
destruye y cicatrza todas laJ infeccicnes externas de 10
n cualquier parte del cuerpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa un da sin Jue seq necesario usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1931-03-07
MING A~TROPELLADO POR
UN

Tn autom6vil guiado por la
Sra. H. E. Long, vecina de la
avenida de Florida 1912, afro
pell6 aver en- la esquina de
Idlewild y Florida al nino
Dean Watford, de 6 amos, We
elmo de la avenida Branch 5801
La gaceta., 1931-03-07

fracturandole la pierna dere-
cha.
Ell muchacho Sc i~nterpuso en-
ell canine del autom6vil, sin
aue la Sra. Long, que iba a po-
ca velocidad, pudiera evitar ell
accidente. Fue asistido ell me-
nor en- ell hospital municipal.
La gaceta., 1931-03-07
LA IGLES DE LOS PERE-
Srfd GREGACIoNAL
DE WEST TAMPA

EW
Gale Grin Ferca de Howard
Cultos .Sras 1omingo: en- Espa-
mol: Orag Is a las $50, 1O:45
a. M; a TT 80 p. m.
Escuel; Nominical a las $50
Discurs4 5 Biblicos, a las 1890
a. M; a fas 800 p. m.
Textos: "IY quien es mi pro-
jimo?" "Aun la cigiiena COMO
ce su TEMPO, y la t6rtola y la
golondrina mas mi pueblo no
conoce ell Juicio de Jehova."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07
PAGE SEVEN
DAIRY FEEDING MEETINGS
TO BE HELD AT LAMBERTON

February II and Is will be the
dates for a Dairy Feeding and Man.
agement School at Lamberton. These
two meetings will be sponsored by the
Lamberton Cooperative Creamery and
all those who wish to attend are
urged to register at the creamery. A
E. Hanson, dairy specialist from the
University Farm at st. Paul, will be
in charge of the two meetings. These
meetings will cover the same material
as the regular three-day Dairy Feed
ing school and will be we'll worth
while.
1t is planned to start at 1:30 P. M.
each day and to dismiss by P. M.
The material will all be of practical
value and the attendance should be
large. The meetings will be held at
Lamberton at the theatre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-07
T. F. SWEARINGEN
PASSES AWAY

T. F. Swearingen who passed away
Monday evening, December 20, at the
University hospital, Minneapolis, had
reached the age of ~ years, 1 month
and u days.
He was born November 2, 1858, at
Champaign, Illinois where he spent
the greater part of his life, moving
from there to Winnipeg, Canada, in
1910 and to Redwood Falls in 1915,
where he had lived ever since.
Mr.. Swearingen was united in mar
rage November 2, 1882, to Miss Ella
Dresback who with a daughter, Mrs.
Jennie Schlorff, a brother, j. j.
Swearingen, of Herman, Minnesota,
and six grandchildren survives him.
Funeral services were held from
the Church of Christ, Wednesday
morning, December 81, after which
the remains were sent to Nation,
Illinois for burial.