davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Noy Pierson were
hosts for a party at their home New
Years Eve at which 35 guests were
present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-07

Reported sick this week: Misses
Rolma Leftridge, Vivian Howard
Charlotte Fletcher, Lois Williams
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-07

Mrs. Dora Barnett received a mes
sage informing her of the death of
her sister Mrs. Sarah L. Jones in Co
lumbus, Ohio, December %. Mrs.
Jones was a visitor in Seattle last
year the guest of her sister for eight
months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-07

Mrs. M. A. Coleman was the week
end guest of Mrs. Anna Scott, and
spent pleasant visit in the city
greeting her many friends. Mrs.
Coleman left for her home in Aber-
deem Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
SIGNALS MODERNIZED
AT TWO MORE CROSSINGS

The District Commissioners yesterday
ordered modernization of traffic sig
mails at two intersections-Twen sec
ond street and Massachusetts, avenue
and Connecticut and Florida avenues.
The order was recommended by Will
liam A. Van Duzer, director of vehicles
and traffic.
One of the three-way signals at each
intersection will be taken out and re-
placed with a four-way light. A green
arrow signal will be displayed for right
turns while the red is showing, con-
trivance like the one now in place at
Wisconsin and Massachusetts, avenues.
At Twenty street and Massa-
chusetts avenue the arrow signal will
burn continuously through red and
green stop and go signals. 1t will be
placed on the southeast corner At the
other intersection the arrow will be dis
played only on the red stop light This
one will be placed on the southwest
corner.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
'SHIPWRECK POLITICS.
CONDEMNED BY CHILD
Protest Against Fear Campaigns
Sent to Committees of
Both Parties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 19.-Richard
Washburn Child, former diplomat,
writer and chairman Of the Republicans
for Roosevelt League, made public yes
terday a protest of nationally known
educators and publicists sent to the
Democratic and Republican National
Committees and condemning what Child
described as "shlpwreck politics"
The protest. Child said. was presented
by Lothrap Stoddard, lecturer and au-
thor. and read:
Though We are adherents to both
large political parties, we are Americans
first.
No blow will be struck at the safety
of our national life no matter which Of
dency is elected.
We deplore and denounce political
tactics sapping. for political purposes,
the confidence of the Nation. predicting
evil, preaching disaster, injuring Ameri-
can reputation and credit abroad
AS Americans first. We address our
selves to those who would conjure up
fright during campaign so that large
masses of our population will regard
the election of President as signal
for depression.
The Nation will have confidence no
matter who Is elected Political ex-
pediency which tends to shake it is
despicable.
(SignedD "Hendrick Van Loon. 10TH
rap Stoddard, Christopher Morley Bur-
ten Holmes. Richard WaShburn Child,
Ida NJ Tarbell Henry Bruere, Virginia
C. Gildersleeve, Frederic r. Sawyer,
John Erskines"
Following this protest, Child said he
planned an organization to be known
as the American Stability Vigilantes to
spread its doctrine.
As an example of "shipwreck politics, ~
the former Ambassador to Italy said:
"A typical example of such politics is
contained in the published statement of
the Governor of oregon in behalf OF
the past administration. The Governor
of Oregon said that to exchange RooSe-
welt for Hoover leadership would not
only defer for years the return of pros
perlty, but might plunge the country
into another crisis
This is propaganda of rule or ruin
1t is an insult to the judgment of the
great American majority. In thesetimes
both those who intend to support Roose-
welt and those who intend to support
Hoover owe it to our unemployed and
suffering masses and to the United
States not to use this fabricated treason
to our welfare"
Evening star., 1932-10-19

by technicians, but human, sympa-
thetic and responsive institution. re-
fuse to believe that the people of the
Nation can be made to fear false bogies
The choice is deeper than that 1t is
indeed one between restored order and
dangerous drift, between constructive
planning and the forces of mismanage-
ment.
If this Nation wants to know what
is wrong with its national Government,
1 will give them the answer in one
word: That word is "mismanagement.
I am on the side of courage, with a
united and liberal purpose, with a
program worthy Of the task before us.
1 ask your support that America may
have a chance to go forward. OF the
result I have no fear.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
ROOSEVELT SCORES
HOOvER'S RECORD
Admits Things Might Have
Been Worse"-Says "They
Should Have Been Better"
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page)
indetensible tariffs, and accomplished
nothing for agriculture"
Closing, Mr. Roosevelt asserted my
first thought is that Government exists
for individual men and women, and that
its first objective is to promote their
happiness and well being. To me Gov
ernment is not a machine driven by
technicianS. but a human. sympathetic
and responsive institution
Gov. Roosevelt arrived in Pittsburgh
by special train at 9 am. today, where
he was met by throng He came here
Immediately by motor
Along the winding route through the
hills, crowds gathered along the streets
of half dozen towns to see and cheer
the Democratic nominee who rode in
an open car at the head of a procession
of almost 100 automobiles. Schools in
virtually all of the communities along
the 60mile drive had turned out, and
children OF all ages shouted to Mr.
Roosevelt
Accompanied by NeeIy.
Luncheon and conference with West
Virginia party leaders preceded Mr
Roosevelts speech at the Island Sta
dium.
OHI.eu StGleS StldlOI M. NJ. NeGlS Vi
West Virginia met the Roosevelt party
at West Alexander. the last stop in
Pennsylvania before the motOrcade
crossed the State line He rode in the
open car with the candidate, who was
accompanied also by his son James
The Roosevelt car stopped at WASH
Sngton and Claysville in PENNSYLVANIA
bn the trip down from Pittsburgh A
band at the Washington court house
played Anchors AWeigh." The crowd
fWas so dense at the court house that the
motor cars had difficulty in opening an
avenue. Washington and Jefferson Uni
versitv students were in the crowd, skull
caps identifying the yearlings
Other towns on the route to Wheeling
we're Carnegie. Heidelberg Glendale.
Bridgeville and Canonsburg A banner
across the road at the West Virginia.
Pennsylvania State line proclaimed
Franklin D. Roosevelt, West Virginia
Is Yours
Evening star., 1932-10-19
RURAL VOTE ACTIVE
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Threat to Domination of City
Leadership Seen in Pres
ent Campaign.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, October 19-
Hosts Of rural voters, reinforced by
women, are clamoring at the gates of
Pennsylvania political powers
Across the rolling farm lands and
quiet villages between Philadelphia S
skyline and Pittsburgh's steel mills lies
the shadow of new threat to domina-
ton of city leadership.
1t was only a rumble Of discomfort
few years ago. but with the registra-
tlons recently tabulated it is seen by
many veteran leaders in the great in
dustrial and commercial centers as a
distinct challenge.
And it stands as a giant question
mark over the coming presidential cleo
ton.
Democrats, noting the rising tide of
enrolment in the rural centers and
the dropping of registration in the
cities, assert that for the first time
since the Civil War PENNSYLVANIA will
turn in plurality for their presiden-
tial candidate.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

State Senators and 20s Representatives
in the General Assembly.
There also will be two special con-
greSSional elections.
Major contests include United States
Senator James J. Davis fight for re-
election. Lawrence H. Rupp Of Allen
town. Democratic candidate, stands for
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment.
Davis has announced for modification
OF the Volstead act and State rights
substitution for the eighteenth amend
ment.
Trial Creates Interest.
Interest in this fight Is heightened by
Davis trial on charges that he partici-
pated in fraternal lottery. and also by
Gov. Clifford Pinchot's demand that he
withdraw as a candidate because OF the
charges.
Pinchot has remained aloof from the
presidential campaign. Something OF .
furry was caused recently when his
chief lieutenant in the western section.
County Commissioner Charles McGov-
ern of Pittsburgh, participated In .
regular" Republican rally.
The Latvian Parliament has author
lied the government to restrict expen-
ditures to equal actual receipts.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Republicans Claim Victory.

Republican leaders, however, reply
that Pennsylvania will give President
Hoover a greater majority than it did
in 1928
They point to Pennsylvania record
Of having gone Republican" in every
presidential election since the Civil
War, with the exception of 1912 when
Theodore Roosevelt campaigning on
the Bull Moose ticket carried Penn
sylvania over both the Republicans and
Democrats
Besides voting for President, Pennsyl-
vania will elect United States Sen
ator. State treasurer, auditor general,
justice of the Supreme Court. three Su-
perior Court Judges. 81 Congressmen- 26
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Roosevelt Speech
To Be Broadcast
By N. B. c. Tonight

Gov. Roosevelt's speech will be
broadcast over the National
Broadcasting Co. network at $50
pm, and residents of this section
may listen to it by tuning in on
Station WRC.
The address will not be broad
cast by the Columbia Broadcast
ing System. it was said at the
concerns Offices here.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Returns Hotel Key.

Hurter Won Mert Of Frankfurt on
Main stayed in an Ell Paso, Tex, hotel.
When he went back to Germany he
found he had his hotel key in his suit
case. Back went the key across the
Atlantic An honest man, said the no.
tel manager.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
PEACE STIMSON'S TOPIC

Secretary Stimson said today he
would deliver an address on the subject
of peace October 26 at Pittsburgh be-
fore the Council of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of the Pittsburgh
area.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Elected After Death.

A week after his death. Herbert w.
Porter was elected moderator of Wen
ham, Mass. in a special election.
There had not been sufficient time to
remove his name from the ballot.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
HIT BY STRAY BULLET

Schoolboy Sustains Accidental
Wound in Finger.
Charles S. Taylor, IA, of the $500
block of Veazy street, student at the
Alice Deal Junior High School, was re-
ported struck by a stray bullet in a
finger of his left hand yesterday at
Thlrty-eighth and Brandywine streets
The boy was on his way home from
school in company with some other
boys at the time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
FARM BUYERS READ TIN

FARM BUYERS READ THIsl
In Decatur county, 10 acres, a splendid
s-room house large chicken coop, good
level land stone road. As acres tilabie,
Fine; immediate possession. Price Sl,ooO,
$3.50 down, balance e. q IR-4291.
FISHERMEN and poultry men attention!
Shelby county, IS miles from Indian
apolis IS acres large brick house.
cement coop for 900 chickens, large
barn, brooder house and other out
buildings, 40 large walnut trees, splendid
corn and garden land, large stream, good
fishing. swimming beach. shade, fruit,
shrubberY Worth 81 COO our price
$4,000, ST 900 in cash $1,000 school
fund. No trades. Call IR-4297, BERT
WILHEM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

81 Automotive Services
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

ga Real Estate Auctions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
MERCHANDISE
Al Wanted to Buy
ALL FURNITURE

shoiguns. Rifles. Old Gold and Silver.
Lincoln Jewelry & Loan Co.
J0f uee4 Ua~tfrotoo CT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
John J. Beatty, sl35: Badger William
ton. si35; Charles Forsha. sl35; Joel Baker,
SI35; Maurice PeeIle. $50; Cecil Eseh-
meyer Sii2. 50; James Potter. slI2.50 Elvs
Powers. Sl35; Wilfried Seyfried, si35; Vic
tor Rigot. sl35; William Beckwith. S135;
Frank Lyons, Sl35 Frank league. sl12.5Q:
Edger o. Codman, Sil250; Katherine z.
Miller, $40; Margaret Snider, $ls2.5o;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage

TOM VINNEDGE. Indianas leading Real
Estate Auctioneer. 204s Central IA-Zggz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
BOSTON CARMEN
ASKED TO TAKE
r
BIG WAGE CUTS
Boston Elevated Road
Sends Word That nv
Per Cent Will Be Slash
ed From Their Pay

| Bdfkon. April 15(U. P)t-Six
thousand Boston carmen were ask
ed to accept a IL IL per cent wage
out, In communication received
Yesterday at union headquarters
from the trustees Of the Boston
Ele-ated Railway Company.
Tho communication, signed by
General Manager Edward Dana. al
20 contained proposals OF asreduc-
ton In guaranteed pay from eight
hours to four hours, two weeks va
cation with one weeks pay instead
Of two weeks. pay as at present,
and a. lower rate of pay for runs
longer than 10 hours. Sleet and
snow work assignments would be
1T tlIes discretion Of the manage
ment, with pay starting from the
time the employees reported for
work instead of from the time they
Herennotified. t,t
The present scale of. wages is ~
cents an hour. on two-man- cars and
So cent an hour for one-man cal
operators and bus drivers. @
The agreement under which the
men are now working expires July
49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
LOCAL VETS TO ATTEND MILITARY BALL
REPLICA OF LOST
CLOCK HAMMER
STARTS TROUBLE
Minor Riot at Harvard
Last Night in Which
Police and Students
Played Their Part

Cambridge, Mass, April Is
(UP)--A replica Of the 40-pound
clock bell hammer stolen from the
belfry of Memorial hall at Har-
ward. Sunday. precipitated a minor
riot in which students and police
had a very good time, with no cas-
ualties, last night.
For nearly an hour several hum
dred undergraduates milled noisily
in the streets surrounding Harvard
Square as Harvard police and mu-
nicipal police, greatly outnumbered
strove in vain to dispense them.
Fifteen hundred non-combatants,
lured to the scene by the tolling
of that harbinger of horseplay, the
Lampoon bell, watched the town.
and gown clash from the sidelines.
The trouble started when 20
members of the staff Of the Lam
pooh, undergraduate comic month
ly, rode up Mount Auburn street
in two horse drawn wagons. Col
lege police espied the replica of the
stolen bell hammer on one wagon,
thought 1t genuine, and went after
it.
simultaneously, editors of the
Harvard Advocate, captained by
Robert Mccormick Aver of Chi
cago and Divid Reid Weir of South
Euclid. o., attacked the Lampoon
caravan and spirited battle en-
sued. The Advocate group cap
tured the bell hammer and dashed
away. Yard police overlook them
only to discover the hammer was
merely a replica of the one miss
ing from Memorial hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
THREE CITIES IN
RHODE ISLAND
RETRENCHINC
Slash in the Wages OF Em=
ployes Of Each City May
Be Determined on, in
Order to Get By

Providence, r. l., April l. . -
(UP)-As a measure of retrench-
ment wages1of the city employees of
Cranston, Rhode Islands third
largest municipality may be cut 10
per cent. A recommendation for
such cut, made by Mayor Fred
erick A.. Jones and the city coun-
ellis finance committe, will be con-
sidered by the city council tonight.
Tomorrow the Providence city
government will consider recon-
mendations of department heads
for a general wage reduction for
employees of this, the second big
gest city in New England. City
officials, predicting that a cut
would be authorized, estimated a
savings of 100000 a year might
result. Pawtucket, still another
Rhode Island city pinched by hard
times, was, unable to meet .$43.-
900 teachers payroll today. City
treasure said. however, all possible
was being done to negotiate the
sale of bonds. As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

Charleston, w. Va, April 10
Gu. P.)-The law caught up with
Frank Pauletta to-day. Is years af-
ter he had escaped from Jail just as
he was to have been hanged for
murder.
He was sentenced to-day to pri-
son for the rest of his natural life.
Two conflicting Characterization
of Pauletta were presented to Gov
ernor William G. Conley to-day be-
fore he made his decision on the
life term for Pauletta.
One was given b. Judge NJ. A.
Musmanno,s of Pittsburg, defense
COUNSEL portraying the prisoner as
a respected citizen Of Coverdale,
Pa, who lived Is years of fugitive
torture.
The other was. from the COVER
nor's Investigators who reported
Pauletta lived only five months at
Coyerdale, had been arrested on Ii
quor charges and had threatened
witnesses who were to appear
against him, fGs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
WATERBURY
PRODUCE
MARKET
FURNISHED by Connecticut depart
ment of Agriculture-B. p.
Storrs, Local Agent.)

FURNISHED by Connecticut depart
ment of Agriculture-B. p.
Storrs, Local Agent.)
Friday, April 15-F'irst native
dandelions from outdoor beds were
reported in market here today. The
few bushels which were brought in
sold for $1.25 bushel. Dandelions
from other sections, some from out :
door paintings and some from hot
beds, were also on sale, going
mostly for higher prices than first
natives due to higher quality for
hot beds stock or to heavier packs
in some other cases.
New Potatoes continued to adj
vance in price. Some local whole
salers were holding them today. for
$500 bushel or $3.50 a barrel.
Others with stock on hand bought
earlier at lower prices were still
selling as low as $3.50 per barrel,
but this supply of low priced stock
was limited. Old potatoes were
selling mostly at unchanged prices.
but Maine shippers were asking
slightly higher prices than early
in the week and small price ad-
vances locally were predicted for
next week.
(Unlcss otherwise stated quota
tions are based on sales Of good
understandable products to retailers
by wholesalers or nearby prOduc-
crs).
Apes, Fancy Delicious 10000
bu.. Baldwins 1.75-2.OO bu., No. I
Delicious i.75-1.8O bu., Baldwins
LAO 1.75 bu.; Utility, BaIdwins
1.1O-f.35 bu.; western boxed, De-
Iicious 2.65 ; 2.75 bu., Wlmesaps
Extra Fancy 2.25-3.5O bu.. Fancy
2.OO-2.s5 bu.; oranges, Cal S.5O-
4. 100 box, Fla. 4.25-5.O0 box; straw
berries .25-.27 pit.
VEGETABLES
Cal. s.25-3.5O crate; beets, new
20. 80 dog. bclss., old 1.OO-1.25 bu.;
cabbage 4.OO-4.5O crate; carrots.
new 4.5O-5.OO crate. old washed
q .5O.3.OO bu.; cauIin0wer 2.2S-2.75
crate; celery. hearts f.1O-1.50 doz.,
rounds .0O-l.OO d0x.; dandcli0ns
l.25-1 so bu.; lettuce, iceberg $50.
400 crate, dollhouse .55..65 doz.:
onions, new Texas 4425.4.4O bu.:
parsnips. washed l.55-2.OO bu.;
potafoes. old 1.f5.1.35 cwt.. new
e.5O-s.S0 bbI.; peas 2.sS-s.00 bu.;
radisl,cs, dollhouse 30 : .e5 d0x.
bchs.; rlSubarb Cal. 1,75-2.O0 box;
scalIions. southern rs !. 80 dOx.
bcIas.; spinach f.35-1.4O bu.
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
Conn. eggs per d0x.; Ncwlaid
Fancy 81; Special 1881; Extra
.23-.25; Gathered .20..25; Ncwlatd
Mediums .23; mediums 1880;
westerns .i5-.3O; live, fowl 40. "a
~. br0iIcrs .2O-.25 d.; dressed
fowl .2a-.eo H.. brOiIcrs .3e-.35 Jb
LIVESTOCK ana MEAT.
butcher stock. COWS .o3s.05 w.
veal .07-.0D Ib.; meats. beef -,
- No., ycni .f0-.f1 H.. ianib ~
! 30 ~. pork. Iulns 1910 3D.. pork
local dressed .01<.OI 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
Sentenced To Hang
Eighteen Years Ago
He Made His Escape
Changed His Name and Was Married and Living Well
Life Sentence Given Him, Despite All Petitions

Frank Giiberti was killed during
an assertedly drunken quarrel at a
dance hall at Clarksburg. w. Va, in
1914. Pauletta was convicted. The
gallows were ready. A jailer went
to the condemned mans cell. He
was gone.
Records Of the case faded in the
pages of the Harrison County court
A man who called himself Louis
Ross moved from place to place in
mining fields. He was married and
became the father of four children
Musmanno told the governor
there was worse punishment than
prison-and Louis Ross" paid q
thousand penalties for Frank Paul
eta as he shuddered at shadows in
which he saw the fantastic shapes
of policemen come to take Ross tt
pay Pauletta's penalty.
Ross. the other Pauletta, was a
good citizen" said Musmanno
Each knock on his door struck ter.
ror into his heart"
The prisoners wife and children
visited Conley recently to ask mercy
for the almost forgotten crime.
The woman sebbed bitterly.
"Pauletta has not lived model
life,,' said the governor. NOR has
he paid any part of his penalty
Pauletta must be confined in the
penitentiary for the rest of his ma
tural life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
". F. w. Sending
Fifty Members
To Park City
Commander LaBelIe Heads Delegation - Governor
Cross and Staff and 40 Posts and Auxiaries to
Be Present at Gigantic Spectacle Tomorrow
Night

The Waterbury Post of the Vet
Grams Of the Foreign War will be
represented by delegation of APP
proximately SO members, headed
by Commander Arthur LaBelle and
Senior Vice-Commander John
Condor, at the military ball to be
held In the Bridgeport state arm
DRY tomorrow evening at o'clock
under the auspices of the Raymond
w. Harris post, No las of Bridge
port.
Governor Wilbur Cross and his
staff and approximately 40 other
military posts and their auxiliaries
will be on hand In dress uniform
TO add atmosphere to this gisan-
tic spectacle. Darold ID. De-
Zoe of Sacramento, Cal, national
communicating chief of the V. +.
W., Will make his first Connecti-
cut appearance at this event while
the Mount Vernon. n. Y, VIEW.
Fife and Drum corps, national
champions, will accompany the ma
tiofal commander. Competitive
color guard drills and other mill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
WATERTOWN

Sexta Feira win meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs Daniel
Hull on Highland avenue. s
Mrs Sydney Hadley will give a
paper on Historic Homes in Con-,
necticut.
The committee in charge Of the
meeting includes Mrs Linus Mat
toon, Mrs Roland Shepardson and
Mrs w. b. Pickard.
The Phi Sigma Phi society will
meet this afternoon in the chapel
Of the Congregational church.
The wedding of Miss Eva Rob-
erts, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Del
phis Roberts of Atwood court and
Romeluse Lafrenier, son of Mrs
Matilda Lafreniere of Shawnigan
Falls, took place Monday morning
at s o'clock at st Johns church.
Rev McGurk of Hartford. per-
formed the ceremony and cele-
brated the nuptial high mass which
followed.
Miss Ethel Roberts, sister of the
bride was maid of honor and the
groom was attended by Henry Rob-
erts. brother of the bride.
The guard of the society Of st
Jean de Baptiste, of which the
bride fs a member, led the pro-
cession to the altar remaining at
the front of the church during the
ceremony. When the bridal party
left the church they formed an
arch outside. of the church to. the
waiting auto.
The bride was attired in a white
georgette dress. the skirt being
formed of points of lace. Her veil
was made in cap effect. She
carried Gala lilies.
Miss Ethel Roberts wore a pink
silk flowered dress with a pink taft
feta jacket. a horsehair hat and ac-
cessories to match.
After wedding trip, the destin-
alton of which was not announced
Mr. and Mrs Lafreniere will reside
in WATERFOWL.
Mrs Charles Kane of New Bri-
tain is visiting at the home OF her
sister. Mrs James Hanning and Mr.
Hanning on Highland avenue.
William r. Cook, Alfred DeLand.
Edgar Moberg. Gandon Todd and
Wallace Gartlett attended the head
masters meeting In Terryville last
evening.