davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Hoover Will Be Swept in By Bigger Landslide Than Before, Say the Dry Leaders = Mean w hile They Will Try to Dry Washington to the Limit
SENATOR BINGHAM
 HAS BEER BILL
BY LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Stan Corrcspondent)
 Washington, Jan 26- (UP) - Country wide discussion of prohibi- tion and its merits echoed to-day in the senate, where a dry majority seeks to make Washington arid and wet minority strives to legalize beer.
 Senator Tydings, democrat, Md, most voluble of the senate's anti prohibitionists, also hoped to bring up to-day his resolution authorizing the ' dietary committee to summon Chairman Wickersham to explain how the law enforcement commits sion reached it's widely-debated pro- hibition conclusions.
 In radio speech last night, Tyd- ings asserted the evidence gathered by the Wickersham commission concerning prohibition enforcement
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
TWO WERE HURT WHEN
 CAR SkIDS
Mrs Joseph Heche and Her Young Daughter of Peach Street, Platts Mills, In= jured as Auto Goes Down Embankment

A Pontiac sedan operated by Jo- seph Heche of Peach street, Platts Mills. skidded on South Main street early this morning. crashed through a fence and plunged into the Nau- gatuck river. Mrs. Heche and her young daughter sustained lacera- tions about the face, head and body. They were brought ot the office of Dr. B. H. Kirschbaum and after re- ceiving treatment were taken home. They were not seriously hurt. The automobile, which was damaged in the crash, was pulled out of the riv- CT later in the day.
 tContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Town Committee To Request Him To Again
 Be Standard Bearer
Members of the Committee Will As- semble Within the Next Month and Make Request an Official One
ALL AGREED THAT MAYOR
 HAYES SHOULD BE CHOSEN

Mayor Frank Hayes chief Waterbury office the close of this thereby necesang election October 9th will be asked another regime the democratic meeting be held within the learned today. of the ask Mayor Hayes be the standard the party for another years the aftermath banquet of committee Saturday night Hotel Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Late Bulletins
DAISY DEVOE HAS APPEALED

Los Angeles, Jan 26-(UP)-Daisy De Voc to-day ap- peaed her conviction of grand theft of funds from Clara Row. film star and will fight for her freedom in the high CT courts. Sentence deferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
FIVE BOUND OVER UNDER $5,000

Danbury, Conn, Jan 26-(UP)-Five members of alleged New York and Connecticut ring arrested here January 19 when huge dstiery found in an old factory bound to criminal superior court day in bonds of $5, 900 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
UNEMPLOYED USE VACANT JAIL

Brookfed, Mo- Jan 26-(UP)-The Brookfeld jail. empty for many weeks has been put into again. There being prisoners to ncarcerate officials have turned the jail to the unemployed, fifteen of whom modated each night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26

Coinswell, England, Jan 26-(UP)-Lord Kinsale 75, premier baron of Ireland, died here of influenza He of three peers entitled remain with his hat on in the presence of the king His son, It Col w. R. De Courcy succeeds to the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
JACK AND ESTELLE TO BE TRIED

Chicago Jan 26-(UP)-Jack Dempsey, not the prize fighter and his wife, Mrs Estee Dempsey not the actress will be tried in Judge Samuel Heers court February 17 charges of dsordery conduct They have been frequently on similar charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
WITNESS SHOT BY GUNMAN

Detroit, Jan 26-(UP)-Harry Sominsky, 37 inl- porant witness before the special crime grand ury shot and seriously wounded to-day he sat at table in a drug store. Gunmen did it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26

A new baby arrives right in the middle Os the winter months. The family doctor will recommend WOr- dcn's Safe Mtlk as the proper food for the health of the brand new guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
POLICE FORCED HIM TO DRINK

Detroit, Jan 26-(UP)-The grand jury to inves- tigate to-day the charge that two policemen Saturday night forced Joseph Steinke 45, to drink eight large glasses of moonshne liquor Stenke found dead Sun day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan 26.-UP)-The treasury net balance on January g was S170,912281.SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
VOTED FOR NINETEEN PRESIDENTS

Pittsfeld, Ill., Jan 26-(UP)-Otto Jaritz, who has voted democratic in 19 presidential elections celebrated his 102d birthday today He cast his first presidential vote for Franklin Pierce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Weather

Cloudy Tonight, with Light Rain On Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26

Complete Weather Report Page 7.)
La gaceta., 1931-07-21

pues de terminada la reunion /:
"Estamos apoyando la Candida
tura de Henderson pOrque es ell
hombre que a nuestro juicio, de
salir electo, puede llevar a ter
mino la politica que sostiene es-
ia higa. Mr.. Henderson, nos ha
prometido que 81 obtiene la AL
caldia, luchara principalmente
por la eficiencia de los negocios,
la economic Y la honestidad''.
Frank D. Jackson, fue elegi-
do Presidente de la Liga; w.
Lesley Brown, Vice-Presidente,
y ]. Mac D. Thompson, Secre-
tario.
Entire los presentes en- la reu-
MON Sc encontraban T. w. Ram
sey, Charles Aulick, Karl E.
Whitaker, w. F. Hines, Peter
Taylor, James ". Morris, Pc
rry G. Wall, P. G. Waldron,
Samuel Feinberg, A. A. Fer
nandez, Alfred Warren, James
! Warren y Rhomas Palmer.
La gaceta., 1931-07-21
Eduardo Perez

q Francisco Martinez.
Teniendo ~nosotros la seguri-
dad de que ell teatro Garden no
emplea operadores unionados y
La gaceta., 1931-07-21
are Upset

DABY ills and ailments seem twice
ID as serious at night. A sudden cry
may mean collie. Or a sudden attack of
diarrhea. How would you meet this
emergency-tonight? Have you a bottle
of Castoria ready2
La gaceta., 1931-07-21
Aqui esta una, c6gela, Hank, c6gela.

entendiendo que como trabaja-
dores estamos obIigados a CO.
Responder con ellos en- ell senti-
do material, pues la Union de
Operadores siempre ha CORES
Ipondido MORAL y entertainments
en- todos loo movimientos, como
Sc puede demostrar con todos
los movimientos, como sc puede
demostrar con todos los comites
de auxilios constitutions en- nues-
ltras huelgas, pedimos a todos
los companeros de la industrial
del tabaco cooperen para que el
Garden emplee obreros expertos
en- ell oficio de Operator para
mayor garantia de nuestros hi
ljos y demas familiares.
Esta Hamada la hacemos al
pueblo trabajador de Tampa, en-
tendiendo que estamos obliga-
dos con esos companeros a pres
tarles nuestra ayuda, dado que
son merecedores, por su COM
portamiento, a tai apoyo.
La gaceta., 1931-07-21

segunda semifinal, Rogue lleva-
ba la ventaja; pero trio un gol-
pc con la izquierda, que cay6 en-
81 vacio, y entonces Jackie Her
man lie "conect6" un golpe con
la derecha, por la quijada, po-
niendolo a dormir.
Julian Jackson, de Jackson
vile, traido porque no Sc encon-
traba aqui %contrario para 'Fe-
ipe Lobato, sc puso en- ell "caml-
40 de la derecha" del chiquito y
rod6 sobre ell tablado, en- ell pri-
mer asalto, para no levantarse.
FL DIR. Paniello tuvo que COM
ponerle la mand1bula inferior
al ciudadano de Jacksonville.
La derecha de Lobato es for
midable y asi qued6 probado de
nuevo.
Rafael Montoto, a quien lla-
maban ell trey de los nocaos"
perdi6 la corona en- ell cuarto
asaIto, no respondiendo a la
campana.
En- ell tercero Kid Chris lie cas-
tig6 por ell estomago y. Rafael
tuvo que retirarse.
Del resultado artlstico y mo-
netario no puede queejarse ell
Centre Espanol.
La gaceta., 1931-07-21
UN LIE ROBO LA
T A LA SRA. Pr
VIDAL

La Sra. Daniel Pividal iba a.
noche por la Doce avenida y al
llegar a las inmediaciones de la
avenida de Nebraska, I'm mucha
cho, que Sc baj6 de un autom6-
vii que sc hallaba detenido jun
to a la acera, lie arrebat6 la car
terra, subi6 al vehiculo que lie a.
guardaba y desaparecio.
DID gritos la sonora robada
pero ell muchacho, en- compahia
de dos personals que lie aguarda'
ban, tuvo tempo para marchar'
Sc.
Los detectives de la ciudad Sc.
ran llamados a investigar ell case
La gaceta., 1931-07-21
LA LIGA DE BUEN GOBIER-
No APOYA A HENDERSON

La Liga de Buen Gobierno,
una organization para luchar
en- favor de la limpieza electo-
raj de la ciudad, en- ell que cada
vote honrado servira para To-
grar una administration econo-
mica, fu6 elegida aver en- una
reunion de ciudadanos respon-
sables que apoya la candidatura
de T. N. Henderson para Alcal-
de. Thl Fl
Howard Macfarlane dijo des-
La gaceta., 1931-07-21
LOS USUREROS SElRAN JUZ
GADOS Ell Ola DIEZ DE
AGOSTO

Para ell dia 10 de agosto sena-
10 aver el juez Hendry, de la cor
tie de los pequenos delitos, la Wis
ia de la causa contra % hombres
Y 3 mujeres acusados de cobral
intereses usurarios sobre dinero
por ellos prestado.
Contra ell grupo present6 car
gos ell fiscal del condado, Mr.
Skinner.
Uno de los acusados es Ernes-
to B. Bond, individuo a quiel
hiriera en- defensa propia, por
haberle pegado en- cobro de una
pequena deuda, ell negro David
Law.
Pocos dias antes de ser heri.
do por Law, Bond arteramentt
acometi6 a otro negro, Ed Quat'
tlebam, hiriendolo.
La gaceta., 1931-07-21
FACILMENTE N Ell
. SAGUERO
E9celente Ia peleG PGtsg Miller
Baby Lincoln

Ell cubano de .Camaguey, CO.
nocido pqr Ell R~elampago Sagie-
no, venci6 anoche facilmente a
Rufus Miles, gallardo mucha-
cho de Charlotte, Carolina del
Norte.
Gan6 Miles ell primer asalto,
en- presencia de mas de 5000
personals que llenaban la Are
ma de la Legion Americana, y
ell p1blico empez6 a Greer que
el Relampago habfa encontrado
SUI maestro.
Pero ell cubano asest6 vigoro-
SOS punetazos a Miles, en- ell Sc
gundo, Y este dijo que 10 habia
lastimado, sintiendo "cortada'
su respiration.
De la debilidad que Sc apodc.
rara de Rufus Sc aprovech6 81
Sagiero para vapulearlo, ganal
dole ocho de los asaltos.
Eloy Cuervo, ell referee, quiso
dar por terminada la pelea, en-
ell septimo, declarando que ell en-
~cuentro no tenia interes, pero
ell p1blico protest6 de tai name
ra que los pugilistas siguieron
combatiendo. Eloy estaba SUI
jeto a una pequena IRRITABLE
dad o suave excitacion mental
Y Sc fue del "picao'', aunque no
10 hizo con mala intenci6n.
Como I'm "mentis" a la Opt
MON de Cuervo, Miles sali6 a
pelear ell octave y atac6 al Re
lampago con golpes de martillo
poniendolo un "poquitfn grog-
gy".
Todos los rounds, con excep-
ci6n del primero y el octave, fue
ron del apadrinado de Armando
Reina.
Miles comenzaba bien todos
los rounds, pero lie faltaba la res
piraci6n, la "pimienta" Sc extin-
gufa v ell Sagiero 10 abrumaba
con golpes por ell cuerpo.
En- los "clinches" Rufus es
muy deficiente y ell 90% del en-
cuentro Sc libr6 en- los cuerpo 8
cuerpo.
La Pantera de Palmetto dijC
que no podia pelear por estal
enfermo un familiar suyo. Des
pues Sc comprometi6 con ell DR.
Paniello, dando su palabra, d.
que combatiria; pero... no 81
present6 por la Arena.
No habfa contrario para I'll
berio y Lorente concerto I'll
match entire Patsy Miller y Ba
by Lincoln. Pelearon de campa
ma a campana. Esta fue la me
jor pelea de la noche, yendo Ii
decision a quien la habfa CANA
do, ell agil Patsy.
Hasta ell tercer round, en- Il
La gaceta., 1931-07-21
PARA Ell
Ola s LAS PELEAS PARA
LA REAPERTURA DE LA
E DEL CIRCULO

La Secci6n Atletica del Circu-
10 Cubano, atendiendo una reco-
mendaci6n del promoter Pedro
Hernandez y quejas de los car
pinteros, que Green no podran te
ner lista la Arena para ell pro-
ximo lunes, decide hoy no ofre-
Ger ell programa de reapertura
hasta ell dfa 5 de agosto.
Con la suspension tendra item
pc Ell promoter de yer en- activi-
dad a Nicolas Claudio, de Puer-
to Rico, Y yer 81 merece una pc
lea con Dominique.
TODD ell resto del programa es
ii "a o. reglado.
La gaceta., 1931-07-21
iD6nde este Sc meti6?

llegaria un agAhte de Detroit d
Ii~dentificar al ~reclamado, Y este
lie hizo declarar sin lugar Ell re-
curse.
Mcpherson admite ahora enc
en- una epoca estuvo bajo les OF
La gaceta., 1931-07-21
DENEGO UN RECURSO DE
HABEAS CORPUS

Ell juez Robes, de la corte del
circuito, deneg6 aver I'm recurso
de habeas corpus. establecido a
nombre de Douglas H. McPher-
son, a quien Sc acusa en- Detroit
de haber desfalcado $4,000 al
Primer Banco Nacional de ali.
Al juez sc lie avis6 de que hoy
La gaceta., 1931-07-21
DE CUBA Qua
ENT Elk


Ell sabado proximo embarca-
ra en- la Habana un grupo de 40
Muchachos Exploradores, Y 10
liders, para hacer uFa vista a
esta ciudad, Sarasota, Fort
Myers Y otros lugares.
Muchos de los que vinieron
en- la excursion del ano pasado,
aparecen inscriptos en- la de esta
La gaceta., 1931-07-21

For the protection of your wee one
for your own peace of mind-keep this
old, reliable preparation always on hand.
But don't keep it just for emergencies;
let it be an everyday aid. It's gentle
influence will ease and soothe the infant
who cannot sleep. It's mild regulation
will help an older child whose tongue is
coated because of sluggish bowels. All
druggists have Castoria.
La gaceta., 1931-07-21

denes de los empleados del ban
co.
Al sheriff Joughin lie ha re-
petido en- distintas ocasiones que
el trabajaba de carpintero Guam
do Sc descubri6 ell desfalco.
La gaceta., 1931-07-21
CARTA DE DOS OBREROS
QUE CON LA
UNION DE

Estimado amigo Manteiga /:
LIE agradecerfamos diera publ
cidad a las siguientes hneas,
dandole por anticipate las gra-
.cias, S. S.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06

Miss Sudie Creech has beer
with Mrs. A. A. Kluttz this
week.
Mrs. Alex Shuford of Hickory
is at the Carolina Inn.
Mrs. Metz of Decatur, Geor-
g!a, is with her mother Mrs,
Annie D. Martin.
Mrs. Bayard Wootten has
moved from the Pittsboro road
to Cameron avenue.
Mrs. William Dey is back in
Chapel Hill after months
visit to relatives and friends.
Miss Nell Battle Lewis was a
guest of the Coffins at the week
end.
Mrs. w. r. Makepeace and
Mrs. J. G. Formy-Duval of San
ford spent Wednesday of last
week with Mrs. w. B. Neal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
Not Inviting to Tourists

In the course Of observations
upon American government in
the Virgin Islands, the Balti-
more Evening Sun alludes to the
hope that the islands will at
tract tourists, and continues:
I'VE doubt, however, that
many Americans will be attract
ed to the islands. When Ameri-
cans go to tropic lands they ra-
ther hope, we imagine. that they
will be freed from the restric-
-tions current in their own land,
that they will not be beset, by
snoopers, spies and agents pro-
Uocatestrs ready to pounce upon
the man who sells them a bottle
Of wine or mug Of beer. That
hope cannot be satisfied in the
Virgin Islands. They are. to
that extent at least, completely
Americanized.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
The MaennerchOr
New Choral Organization to Give a
Concert Monday Evening

The Maennerchor, a new cho-
raj organization which grew out
of the University Glee Club, will
give concert at 8:15 Monday
evening in Music Hall under the
direction of Harold S. Dyer.
Harry L. Knox will be the
pianist.
The program will be in four
parts: Sacred Songs, Songs of
North Europe, French Songs,
and American Songs. And there
will be piano music after the
first and third parts.
This chorus was organized be-
cause Mr.. Dyer found that there
were many students who made
application for the Glee Club
and successfully met the re-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
Baskerville'S Murals
Native of Chapel Hill Does Paintings
for a New York Club

The rotogravure section of the
New York Times published last
Sunday photographs of three
mural paintings done for the
Wall Street Club in the Bank of
Manhattan building, New York,
by Charles Baskerville, Jr. Mr..
Baskerville was born in Chapel
Hill when his father, the late
Charles Baskerville, was pro-
fessor of chemistry here in the
University.
One of the murals shows
George Washington arriving at
the foot of Wall Street from his
inauguration in 1889. In an
other Peter Minuit is purchasing
Manhattan Island from the In
dians. In third Robert Full
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06

toms "Clermont" is shown
steaming up the Hudson River
while citizens of New York as
semble upon the shore to gaze
and admire.
Mr.. Baskerville. has won high
rank among illustrators and
decorators in New York. He is
the vice-president of the North
Carolina Association of Profes-
sional Artists and is expected to
exhibit some of his work here at
the associations exhibition in
April.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06

quirements for membership.
Already there are about 70 men,
bers of the Maennerchor, and
there may be more.
The officers are: president, S.
A. Lynch, Jr.; vice-president, j.
E. Miller; secretary, C. c. Duff
fly; business manager, C. B.
Overman; librarian, A. J. Stair ;
publicity manager, R. ]. Novins.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06
Bridge Party at the TOttens'

The Home Makers Bridge
Club began it's second series of
games at a party, preceded by a
dinner, at the Totten home Tues
day. The first prize for the
opening series was awarded to
Mrs. Van Hecke, the second
prize to Mrs. McCorkle, and the
consolation prize to Mrs. Totten.
For q gift to q friend: sab
scribe to the Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06

Metzenthin Talks on Esperanto
E. c. Metzenthin addressed
the Klwanis Club Tuesday eve
ming on the subject of Esperan-
to, the international language.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-02-06

Fortunately for father, Willie's his
tory teacher isn't requiring any home
work on the Chinese war.-Arkdnsas
Gnzette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Arrivals and Departures

Municipal Airport-John Frank
lin, Monocoupe, st. Louis to Column
bus, O.; Warren North and Miss
Dorothy Arisman, E~aglerock, Bloom
ington to Elkhart; Howard H. Max
we'll, Central Aeronautics Corpora
ton, Waco, to Frankfort; Richard
A. Arnett, Central Aeronautical Cor
poration, Stinton, to Lafayette.
Transcontinenetal & Western Air
r. Platt of Columbus, o., to Co.
Iumbus; F. D. Barlow, New York, to
Columbus; H. R. Orchard, the Sc
vile hotel, indianapolis, to Kansas
City; G. NJ. Rudolph, st. Louis, and
o. E. Kirschner of Cincinnati to st.
Louis.
American Always, Embry-Riddle
Division-Miss Susan Gill, Indian
apolis, to Cincinnati; Ernest Cutrell,
Russell Scott and DR.. o.. E. Norris
of Oak Park, Ill, to Chicago.
Hoosier A-irport-Howard Rough,
department of commerce, airways
inspector, Waco, to Detroit; Ned
Bottom, Travelair, to Louisville.
Stout Field-Omcers Of the One
hundred thirteenth observation
squadron, Indiana national guard,
followed their regular Sunday morn
ing flying schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
STRONG BUYING
FORCES WHEAT
PRICES HIGHER
Russian Exports to Cease,
Says Ambassador of
Soviet.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. PA strong and
rising Liverpool market with
strength in securities enabled
wheat to further its upward trend
on the Board of Trade today despite
proit-taking selling and an accu-
mutation of selling orders over the
weekend. The Russian news was
more bullish but otherwise the sit
uation was unchanged. Corn par
took Of the strength in wheat and
was f~ractionally higher. Oats
moved sluggishly but was firm.
At the opening wheat vas II TO
q cent higher, orn was unchanged
to * cent higher and oats IN
changed to Is cent higher. Provi-
sions were slow but strong.
Predict Higher Values
Liverpool started slowly but met
pro1t-taking at the top and was
rs to Us cents up at mid-after-
noon. Sentiment is not as unani-
mously bullish as was the case last
week. There is no l%eSSening in the
idea that values are destined to go
higher but the trade largely is of
the opinion that the advance has
been too rapid for the technical
good Of the market.
The removal of Russia as a threat
in the export field is the outstand-
ing feature in the world situation.
This seems to be confirmed by a
copyrighted cable to the Toronto
Globe which says that on the au-
thority of the Russian ambassador
to France, the Soviet Union will
export nc more wheat this year or
next.
Cash Corn Firm
In addition to the light move
ment Of new corn, the increased
cash demand from local industries
and the east is keeping the market
strong. The late advance is likely
to induce further holding on the
part of the farmer.
Although oats advanced 5 cents
in the last week, there has been no
change in the situation. The mar
ket is following the other grains
with no news independent to itself
of any Importance except perhaps
the indications of any export busi-
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
PORKERS HOLD
SMALL CAIN IN
LIGHT TRADING
Cattle Market Slow Due to
Lack of Attractive
Supply.

An active buying interest carried
hogs up 10 cents on most classes
this morning at the city yards. The
bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold for
$4.75 to $50; early top holding at
$5.15. Receipts were estimated at
1000; holdovers we're 80.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes we're slow and draggy, Moth
ing attractive on hand to liven up
the market. Receipts were 500.
Vealers we're unchanged at $3.50
down. Calf receipts we're 300.
Lambs moved up with gains Of
Is cents this morning. The bulk
sold for around $3.50 with an early
top record of SETS.
In Chicago scattered bids and
sales were around steady with Fri
day in the hog market. A price of
$3.50 to $4.85 was paid for 100 to
210-pound weights. Receipts were
$4,000, including 21,000 direct. Hold
over were 1900. Cattle receipts we're
$4,000; calves, 1000; market strong.
Sheep receipts were $4,000; strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Births
Boys

Sale.
Howard and Thelma Bailey, 1903 scho-
field.
william and Ruby Jordan, 626 North
Euclid.
Gordon and Ann Derby, Methodist hos
pital.
, Ernest and Berthelda straub, Methodist
hospital.
Adrian and Ruth Nachbar. Methodist
Russell n Jane flames. Methodist hos
pital.
Robert and Roxie Marlin, GIT West
Thirty-third.
Girls
Pau and Mary Grouse, 1927 East Tenth.
Carthy.
Louis and Margaretta M-ohlenkamp, st.
Vincent's hospital.
pital.
cayrlo and Marian Bonner, Methodist
hospital.
Merriam and Lois Graves, Coleman hos
James and Josephine Collins, Coleman
hospital.
Benjamin and Florence Harrison. Cole
hospital.