davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-17
BIRD NJ. ROBINSON
DIES AT AGE Of 70
Rose From Shop Worker to
Head of Short Line Rail.
road Association.

Bird Maynard Robinson, 10, whose
career led from start as a boiler
makers helper to the presidency Of the
American Short Line Railroad Associa-
ton, died yesterday at Garfield Hos
pital after an illness of five days,
brought on. 1t was said at his ofice,
by overwork.
Born In Greeneville, Tenn, he was
educated in the public schools and at
Greeneville Academy. He left the Uni
health and began his railroad career
in the shops Of the Texas q Pacific
Railway, at Big Springs, Tex.
Later he studied law in the oflices Of
his father. James Harvey Robinson.
and was admitted to the Tennessee bar
more than so years ago. Shortly after
ward he became assistant division
counsel Of the East Tennessee, Virginia
& Georgia Railroad. After two years
with the railway he became chief clerk
OF the Standing Rock Indian Agency,
later moving to New York, where he
practiced law for rs years.
In 1901 he became president of the
Hartman g. Northeastern Railroad,
which was subsequently sold to the
Cincinnati, New Orleans q Texas Pa
cific Railway. In 1902 he organized
the Tennessee Railway Co. and con-
structed about so miles of road into
the rich coal fields Of Tennessee. He
continued his services with that road
until 1918. In the meantime he also
served a. president Of the Brunswick
81 Birmingham Railroad Co., now q
part Of the Atlantic Coast Line system.
For four years he operated the Knox
vile 81 Bristol Railway, now . part of
the Southern Railway system. He had
also been president Of the Hawkins
vile d Florida Southern Railroad, the
Mobile Jackson q Kansas City Rail
road and the Gulf b Chicago Railway.
Mr. Robinson, who resided at 2120
Kalorama road, Is survived by two
brothers, DR.. Frank p. Robinson of
Greenville and Herman P. Robinson
of Appalachia, Va and two daughters,
Mrs Grace Robinson Minick, who lived
with him, and Mrs. Helen Robinson
Savage Of Atlanta. Ca, and by two
grandchildren, Shirley Savage and Rob-
nson Minick.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced. The body will be
taken to Greenyille for burial.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
RITES FOR ACCIDENT
VICTIM ON MONDAY
Charles Yandes Wheeler Believed
Asleep at Wheel When
Auto Crashed.

Charles Yandes Wheeler, 80, who was
killed in an automobile smash-up near
Baltimore yesterday. will be buried
Monday in Rock Greek Church Gene
terry. Interment will follow services
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ", Wheeler, 1909 Six
teenth street.
Wheeler, plane dispatcher at Wash
ington- Hoover Airport and member of
a socially prominent family, was fatally
injured when his coupe crashed into .
fence beside the Washington Baltimore
Boulevard at the Intersection of Sui
phur Spring road. Roland Butler, 28,
also of Washington. who was riding
IN the rumble seat. escaped injury.
Wheeler was dead when he reached
st. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, physi-
clans there giving q skull fracture as
the cause Of death. An inquest was
ordered, but no date was set.
Butler told police he thought Wheeler
fell asleep at the wheel
Besides his parents, Wheeler Is sur
vived by his widow, the former Miss
Natalie Jewett, Baltimore debutante Of
a few years ago, to whom he had been
married about 10 months; q brother
John, and sister. Mrs. Marshall
EXniciouS.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
3m @ruiurtaui.

KEEsEE. JANE. A tribute Of love and de-
USsS % sae Who id our Re-
g this his life eight years ago today, june
Mother. dear, we think Of you today.
Tms Tas astes se:ns saay sss' sSs sass sssy Of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
Dear mother. We miss your. kind. soft
But the ;Ts i On ysuE syss dear faces
None % ias'f bfvofaD ise iaas ySzf SHpsss RIsis
KorP, .m5.! M5AnGA.ET q. NJ las In SAD but loyips
,ia5 esa t'ssiz szs ssns s1 IL IVA
LOTUS: ..!1 M4aGAs.! q. a token ot loys e
in. " 1893 sSS died Hsa 81 {ssEs as1
MARSHALL. ANNIE EsKRIDGE. In loyins
q Saf ffsr rhe Esns .a an o1s
year ago today. June II. 1882.
4oving and kind In al her ways.
SRrlsnt an 1nd @ lust to the end Of her days.
E MauDs R;"S1is SaSosr n e; asS hsRs MoHn
MARSHALL ANNIE EsKRIpGE. In loving
mesSer Sk qsaE mothsr aasSad sas SEand
june afPssisa e. fssa this life one year ago today
The world may change from year to year,
Our friends from day to day,
But never will the one We love
FROM memory pass away.
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
J. =. In loving memory of INV
dear father, j. r. MARTINEZ, who passed
away one year ago today, June II, 1882
The shock felt was so severe,
10 part with one loved so dear
he uv7s with me in memory still,
Not Just today but always will.
from memory's page ] cannot blot
Three little Words-foraet you not
DEARLY LOVED BY YOUR DAUGHTER,
JOHN f. In sad and 1ovins
remembrapce OF my dear husband JOHN
r MART1NEK. who departed this life ons
year ago today, June IL, 1899.
Rest on, dear husband. thy labor's DER;
Thy willing hands will toll no more
faithful husband both true and kind,
truer husband you could never fnd;
For all Of us he did his best,
God grant his soul eternal rest
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, EMMA MARTINEZ
PALMER, VIOLA. In loving remembrance
Of our darling daughter and sister VIOLA.
VINO departed this life one year ago, june
Gone but not forgotten.
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
HENRY FRANC FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Retired Clothing Merchant Died
in Newton, Mass, Yesterday.
Was Prominent Here.

Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow for Henry Franc, former
Washington business man. who died in
Newton, Mass, yesterday, Following
the rites, to be held in Hysong's funeral
home, burial viii be in Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
Mr.. Franc, who succeeded his father
in the clothing business ct Seventh and
D streets, continued the store until his
retirement several years ago. He was
a member Of the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants Of the District Of Columbia
and of La Fayette Masonic Lodge here
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Lena Leutch Franc, and two daughters,
Mrs. Marion Skirbal and Mrs. Ruth
Strauss, both Of Newton.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Deaths Reported.
Mary O. Ford. "a. 1915 Montana

Mary O. Ford, "a. 1915 Montana ave.
Alice b. Burehard, 80. 3403 lowell st.
William P. Allison, II, -Sibley Hospital.
Clara L. Waterman. "a, 7019 Georgia
pital.
Sarah Baum, IS. Garfield Hospital.
Robert M. Ferguson. jr.,, II. Georse WASH
inEton uniysrsity Hospital. 80
SYDNEY Morton. rs. 2i4 s.. Sc. "'
dSais. ddSSttis ify'isf, f,'tf, 1SS AL 2t SHd St. sw
Fayett Coleman. 4b. Emergency Hospital.
Rosetta Smith. 40 J30 Schotts alley.
Edith Lambert. 80, Emergency Hospita.
Morris Dickerson. 80, Freedmen's Hos
pita1
Infant Of Janette Cults. Children's Hos
pitai
Infant to Thomas and Mary Chambers.
Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Births Reported.

% %FTancis 9 and Dorothy spendlove. boy
Milton s: and Pauline B. Redmond. boy.
Charles Z, and Carolyn Leasure. boy.
Frank A.: and Nancy PAMELA. boy.
Albert L. and 0otthielde Schrsder, girl
Nathan and Edith Zapolsky. girl.
;irl. - ""'A'on'
;, William p. and Florence c. Robertson,
MAX and Befis schsnksr. s aihiln'' airi. slA
Charles and Irene Branzell, girl.
William and Florence Hickson, girl.
CesSare and josephine. Linassi. girl.
BENJAMIN nTa!snm =, agd Hazel Oliver. girl.
William w and Ruth A. Havenner. boy
Michael A, and Carrie Y. MoItz. boy
Walter and June Edmonds, boy.
Wesley A. and Cynthia Riddick. boy.
Harvey and Villa M. Webb, boy.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
SOCIETY
Secretary and Mrs. Dern Will Move to
Highwood, the Estate They Leased
From Mrs. Henry C.. Corbin.

"HE Secretary of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern will move Tues
day to. Highwood, the residence
of Mrs. Henry c.. Corbin, which
they have leased. They will be
ioined there about the end OF the month
by their daughter, Mrs. Harry Baxter,
and her two children.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Claude A. Swanson left yesterday by
motor for the Rapidan Camp, estab-
lished by former President Hoover, and
will remain there over Sunday. They
were accompanied by the Secretary's
aide. Capt. H. r. Stark, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Stark, Capt Edgar Woods, Medi-
cal Corps. U. S. N, and Mrs. Woods,
and MIR. and Mrs. Archibald Oden.
MIR. MacVeagh New Envoy to
Greece Guest at Greek Legation.
The Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos we're hosts at luncheon yes
terday entertaining in honor Of the
newly appointed United States Minister
to Greece, Mr.. Lincoln MacVeagh.
Others in the company were Mrs. Lewis,
wife of Senator James Hamilton Lewis:
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, wife OF
Assistant Secretary of the Navy; the
chief of the Near Eastern aHalrS Oh
vision of the State Department and
Mrs. S. Wallace Murray, Nine. van
Kaathoven, Miss Josephine Patten, Mr..
Arthur Krock. Mr. Tse-old Hinton, and
the first secretary of the Greek lega-
ton, Mr.. Nicholas Lely.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden-
berg left Washington yesterday for the
Summer going to their home IN Grand
Rapids. Mich. They will return TO
Wardman Park Hotel next season.
Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert closed
their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
Yesterday and left for their home az
west warwick, r. l., accompanied py
their daughter, Miss Marguerite Heoert.
Representative and Mrs. James M
Beck have closed their Washington
home and gone to Seabright, N. j.,
where they will open their Summer
place for the season.
Mrs. S. Pinkney Tuck. daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. Beck, who has
been with them in Washington for
much of the Winter, will sail aboard
the Manhattan Wednesday for London,
where she will visit her brother and
Evening star., 1933-06-17
BOTTLES IN SAHARA

NAIROBI. Kenya (R.-M torists
crossing the sandy wastes of the Sa-
hara can find their way by following a
trail of empty bottles, said two British
autoists who arrived here en- route from
Liverpool to the Cape.
They said they followed just such
trail and they praised the habit of
thus discarding their empty wine con-
taineIs.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Pennsy to Retain Holdings.

PHILADELPHIA. June II (P1.-Over-
ruling the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals yesterday gave the
Pennsylvania Co, and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. the right TO retain their
holdings of SGT. 500 900 in Wabash Rail-
way stock. and $1s,25l, $50 of Lehigh
Valley Railroad stock.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
LOST.

BAR PIN, fligreed. three stones. in Diamond
Cab or Shoreham lobby No great value but
strong sentimental attachment. Reward
co. $500.
FOUNTAIN PEN-Lifetime sheaffer. Phone
Atlantic 6440. Is,
FUR NEcKPIEcE, browni in the ladies,
room of the ShorehAm Hotel Large reward
offered Call Adams 1858.
MEDAL. gold on red, white and blue ribbon,
with Robert McRae" on back. 1915 New
ark st. Telephone Emerson 6727. Reward
POCKETBOOK. black leather, on 7th street
car on alighting 7th and D sts Bank book,
keys, license. etc. 1SA3 Calvert ST. Keep
money and return contents.
POCKETBOOK. blue silk Friday, on 27th
ST. between N and O. Call WEST 1861.
RING-Cameo. white head on green base:
Thursday. in neighborhood l4th st. and Park
road. Generous reward co. 7744. Apt. Az.
VALUABLE PAPERS in white envelope. be-
tween Prince Georges Bank & Trust Co. and
the late Nellie Plummers residence. Hyatts-
vile, Md: liberal reward Return TO Robert
r. Plummer. Box 3l6. Hyattsyille. Md.
WRIST WATCH. silver. Elgin. with blue
trim, black cord band Return to Informa-
ton Desk. Lansburgh's. 9TH. 9Th and Z
SITS. Liberal reward.
WRIST WATCH, Elgin. lady's. diamond
Qyatts. 81 16e
Evening star., 1933-06-17

Many deer in famous Epping Forest,
England, have died recently as the re-
suit Of licking used carbide from lamp
containers and the emptying Of lamps
Evening star., 1933-06-17

WRIST WATCH, Elgin. lady's. diamond
lyatts. 3os 16s
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Former Representative at
Blue Ridge Summit, Va.

Former Representative At
Blue Ridge Summit, Va.
Former Representative and Mrs S.
Wallace Dempsey have gone to Blue
Ridge Summit where Mrs Dempsey will
remain a fortnight. Mr.. Dempsey will
return to Washington Monday and will
be at the Chevy Chase Club through
the Summer.
Gen. John ]. Pershing was among
those who entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton.
Col Wade H. Cooper is in New York
attending q meeting Of the Finance
Committee, Of which he Is chairman.
Of the Goodwill Industries OF America.
The Goodwill Industries is non-profit-
sharing corporation operating IN 30
cities for the purpose Of giving employ
ment to the unemployed.
Maj. Glen p. Anderson, U. S. A., &C
companied by Capt. Lowell H. Smith,
U. S A.. has arrived here from Max
well Field, Ala, to spend several days,
and during their visit they are occupy
ing suite at the Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs. Lord, widow of Gen. Herbert M.
Lord, left Washington Saturday. She
will spend the Summer with her son-in-
Van Rensselaer, of Morris, N. Y.
Judge VIII r. King Of Portland,
Greg, Is in washington. Judge King
vas head oG the Reclamation bureau
Evening star., 1933-06-17

Judge Wll r, King OF Portland.
vas head q the Reclamation bureau
Evening star., 1933-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen left
Washington today for Omaha. Nebr.,
and will return at the end Of the week
to the Mayhower, where they have
maintained an apartment for the past
three months.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

Elwood Beeton OF Alexandria, son Of
Mrs. Hattie H. Beeton Of Lexington.
Va, will take place this afternoon. in
the National Baptist Memorial Church.
The Rev. Gene G. johnson will ofiiciate
at 4:30 o'clock and Mr.. Beeton and his
bride will leave shortly after the cere-
mony for a Southern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Marion Powell Carr,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Leland c.
Carr of Leesburg and Mr.. William J.
Luck, son of Mr. and Mrs. s. Preston
Luck of Middleburg, which will take
place at IL o'clock Wednesday, June Il,
in the Leesburg Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

band Of Ethel jackson. son Of Cecilia
Shorter, He also leaves two hrothers and M
st. nsss sH 'ssSs Notice fta " funeral nI iassr T Is
fSss 81 Eas5f's she
sssss .ba :Sas Ms: fsssss shs
the W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church, l43s
s sr St !. sse Sst em Fifty sfi is asrs Sc
pm Iem n:zs zdn fSnahs sapss cbursh IS st. at
Harmony Cemetery. IS
JACKSON, RACHEL. Nemonia H: +. Of
Ruth, No. 1888. q. y. o, Of Odd Fellows.
;ae&yos saefaeSsf '1s sssih saads1aas a M!. %
A~.B. DRIVER. II. + r. s'Aio"' A' ~ ..
JOHNSON. BEN. Departsd this life Thurs:
& ups 8 h ssf leaves ssE to h.r
loss ssyesfS y isabel fassl SsG
ns0h; and host q other ssl.tivss and frlends
goey Temporarily resting at ,Malyan 3
nm as asbsl ssashsrn sYsnaaf ssD 'SRs 6Rsra H.
siatns sf fna inssfmen ssi Lincoln SnsSSSf
Cemetery Is
JOHNSON, NARY; ,.os On Friday, june Isi Isi
Johnson sister of Ada Walker and step
mother of Angeline Woodland. Remains
resting at Stewards funeral home. 80
H ST. ne. Funeral Monday. June 10, at
an from Holy Redeemer Church, N.
Y. and N. J. aves. NV. 1S
JUNGHANS. ETHEL TERESA. On Saturday.
June II, 1888. at her parents residence.
1901 Trinidad ave-. me-, ETHEL TE-
RESA. beloved daughter Of Frank M. and
Eleanor J. Junghans (nee Murphy. Fu-
neral from her parents residence on Tues
day, June 20. at $50 an; thence to
Holy Name Church, where requiem mass
will be said at 8 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 10
KALDENBACH. JAMES A. Suddenly, on
friday, June 10, 1898, JAMES A. KALI
DENBACH, beloved. husband Of Ada Kali
denbach. Funeral from his late residence,
Ills Park pl. ne, on Monday, june 10,
at 1890 am. thence to Nativity Church.
14th ST. and Mass. ave. ne. where serv-
ices viii be held at II am. Interment
Congressional, Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. 18
KEENAN,, MARY v. On Friday, June 10.
1898, at New Kensington. Pa, MARY "
KEENAN, wife Of the late G. w. Keenan,
and mother Of Clarence d. and Raymond
A. Keenan, Funeral from the residence Of
her niece; mrs: = g: sebastian. 2420 North
pm. 1nteEment olsnwood osmstsry. 49,
Evening star., 1933-06-17

Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden-
berg left Washington yesterday for the
Summer going to their home In Grand
Rapids, Mich. They will return 10
Wardman Park Hotel next season.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert closed
their apartment at Wardman PARK Hotei
yesterday and left for their nome az
West warwick, r. l., accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Marguerite Hebert
Evening star., 1933-06-17

Mr.. Michael Kivlighan, jr., who at
tends Georgetown University. Washing
ton, has returned to Staunton and
chael Kivighan, for the Summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
SANDERS, BACKER
ELECTED SCHOOL
BOARD MEMBERS

Parker D. Sanders and L. E. Back
err are the new members of the board
of education of school district one, it
became known when the 355 ballots
cast were counted Tuesday evening.
Mr. Sanders led the field of three
candidates with total Of 256 votes;
Mr.. Backer was second with 220 and
Mrs. John Kohler ran third with 1879.
They will replace George A Barnes.
president and Mrs. C. L. Farver who
did not file for reelection. The new
members will attend their first meet
ing in August when election of board
officers will be held.
Mrs. j. w. Lauterbach, Walter
Lamberton, C. A. Fobes and Robert
Parker acted as judges and clerks and
DR.. A. Asleson, member of the board,
served as chairman Of the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20

Great improvement in conditions
throughout the east and middle west
was reported by w. w. Klingman of
New York City who visited friends
here Saturday, accompanied by An
drew Sheaye of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Klingman is vice president Of
the Equitable Life Assurance society
of the United States and president Of
the Citizens State bank here. Mr..
Sheave is state agent for the Equit-
able company.
In industrial centers, Mr.. Klingman
stated, factories are reopening and
calling men back to work, increasing
markets and purchasing power which
should tend to maintain present
prices.
Being conservative man, he did
not commit himself on the probable
trend of prices but he was not at all
pessimistic in his attitude. He add
ed that capital is again being invest.
ed in sound enterprises and comment
ed on the increase in bank clearings
which indicate renewed buying.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
COMPANY | PLACES
SECOND in ANNUAL
RECIMENTAL SHOOT
Cuff Wins 3 Firsts, 1 Third
in Field Meet at
Camp Ripley

For the second time in eight years,
Company L rifemen of Redwood
Falls lost the regimental shoot, hon
ors this year going to Company E of
Fairmont which defeated the Redwood
Falls team by II points in the annual
event at Camp Ripley, Little Falls,
during the two weeks camp. The
company returned Saturday.
The Fairmont company scored LAS
and Redwood finished with 1929 for
second place. Other companies which
entered and their scores are Company
X, Morris, 1,12S; Company A, New
Ulm, Lilo; Company G, Window,
1882; Company L, St. Cloud, 1869;
Company F, Worthington, 1,O67
Company B, Red Wing, 1859 and
Company C, Rochester, $50.
In eight years, Company L has
won six Of the eight matches in the
regiment and five state contests.
Redwood's rifle team includes Will
bur Lamberton, captain, who shot
1853; Andrew Bobzin who was high
man Win LIZ LII. G' L. oouAAooII'
154; B. E. Lamphere, 165; B. E.
Marsh, 1853; Charles Roberts, $50 and
Roy Stitz, 1853.
Sergeant Lamphere was among the
soldiers at camp who were given
medals for good conduct during their
several years at camp. The medal is
exclusive and is given to only one
man from company.
Roberts continued his heavyweight
fight record by scoring a technical
knockout over a representative OF
Company A of New Ulm. Wyman
Corbett also appeared in exhibition
matches.
Ward Cuff who recently returned
from the A. A. U. track and field meet
in Chicago won easy firsts in the high
jump, javelin throw and broad jump
and placed third in the shot put.
Cuff eliminated the high jumping
field at the five feet, eight inch mark
but cleared the bar at 6 feet, two
inches. He won the javelin with q
throw of 159 feet and his leap of Ii
feet, nine inches was first in the
broad jump.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
0NEAL, NATIONAL
FARM LEADER, ON
RIDCELY PROGRAM
Big Crowd Expected at Fort
Sunday to Hear Farm
Bureau President

Coming direct from Washington,
D. c., where he played leading part
in gaining legislation for farm re-
covery, E. A. O'Neal, president of the
American Farm Bureau, will speak
to farmers at a meeting to be held
at Fort Ridgely, Renville county,
July %. Thousands of farmers will
gather to hear the message. Mr..
OINeal will report on the advantages
already gained in agriculture's new
deal and will chart the path toward
further accomplishment.
Entertainment features will be fur
nished by the best of Minnesota farm
talent, with musical and speciality
acts presented during the program.
The Nicollet county Farm Bureau is
sending its quartet, which won first
place in the state contest last year,
and which will represent Minnesota
at the next convention of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau. Other counties
also are contributing special events.
Special invitations have been sent
to the heads of all Minnesota farm
cooperative organizations, and q
large representation from their men,
bership is expected.
One of the features of the Fort
Ridgely picnic will be the dedication
of the Farm Bureau flag.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
RITES Held HERE
FOR N. c. EVER
Died July IL at Home of Daugh-
ter in Omaha; Came to
Redwood in 1906

Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at the Hubbard
funeral home for M. C. Ever, 70, who
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Eula Konklin, in Omaha, Nebraska,
July IL. Rev. Oscar Joneson, pastor
of the Church of Christ, was in
charge.
Mr.. Ever was ailing for several
months following a stroke of paraly-
sis suffered while on the train to
Omaha to visit his daughter. He al
so suffered from heart trouble.
He was born in Macy, Indiana,
October 81, 1853 where he spent much
of his early life. He married Miss
Mary Fennimore March %, 1874 and
at thes6-ae of the death Of Mrs. Ever,
the couple had lived together more
than 81 years. Both were members
of the Church of Christ.
After leaving Indiana in 1878, the
family moved to Illinois and later to
Minnesota in 1906 where Mr.. Ever
lived until about year ago when he
left to visit several daughters and
sons.
Burial was in the Redwood Falls
cemetery beside the grave Of his wife.
Pail bearers were G.. D. Clipfell, S.
Wetmore, A. S. Hagherg, S. A. Elliot,
A. L. Britton and Frank Young.
Mr.. Ever is survived by two sons,
Roy of Remer and Ashley of Franklin
and four daughters, Mrs.. Amy
Strouss and Mrs. Annie Neale of
Tamtico, Illinois, Mrs. Leota Dunlope
of Jefferson, Iowa and Mrs. Konklin
and nine grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
FIRE DESTROYS
BIRCH EOULEE
DANCE PAVILION

The Birch Coulee dance hall located
about six miles north of Franklin was
completely destroyed by a fire of UNI
known origin soon after midnight
Monday morning. The loss is esti-
mated by Clarence Head, owner, as
between $4,000 and $500.
The fire was discovered about 1880
a. m. by Vincent Kelly, young SON of
Cap Kelly who lives upon the adjoin-
ing farm. Kelly was awakened by
the noise and summoned his father.
Flames were already coming from the
roof.
They attempted to enter and save
the piano but the blaze was too hot.
No explanation has been found for
the fire as there has been no dance
there since Friday night. The pavilion
was built in 1925.