davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
OWNERS
WISER NOW

The automobile buyer. of 1884
will represent the most cautious
investor in automotive tranSpor-
tation since the early days of the
industry. This opinion was ex-
pressed by Ralph Orr, local
NaSh-LaFayette distributor, in
discussing the 1884 automobile
market.
Orr said that during the years
Of the depression, motor car own
ers for the first time in many
years had driven their cars not
the usual one or two years but
three, four and even five years.
He said:
'Many Of these automobiles
should have been junked q year
or two ago. The driver Of every
one Of these autOmOtive crippleS
represents q wiser and better
informed automobile buyer"
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Value Springs Use
Seen Misunderstood

Valve springs are not the rem
edy that many motorists think
them to be when they install
heavier springs to improve car
performance.
Merely because the valve
springs Of weightier cars take
greater pressure does not mean
that they can be added to lighter
engines with similar good results.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

A GREAT deal Of thought is being given
N today to springs. Various experiments
are being tried in an effort to get independ-
ent action for an automobiles front wheels.
All of which is simply another tribute to
the soundness of Ford engineering and the
Ford VS. for 1884. When you drive this car
you get free action not only for the front
wheels-but for all 4 wheels.
Ford transverse cantilever springs provide
individual suspension for both front and
rear axles. In the new Ford these springs have
been made more flexible. This type of con-
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

sound place in
which to work
and pro greSs.
It wei C o m e S
theory, but 1t is
f o u n d e d on
hard facts.
In my opin-
ion, the facts
of greatest sig
nificance to in
dustry at this
time are that
the demand for
m a n ufactured
necessities has
caught up with
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
plus the ew&k of a front axle and
@m6mofC Candlever Springs

struction is not experimental and has the
advantage of unequalled comfort plus the
proved safety of front axle.
This new Ford combines VS. power with.
gasoline economy-2O miles to the gallon at
a speed of As miles per hour, in exhaustive
road runs. 1t will do 80 miles an hour with
out difficulty. At so or 80 miles per hour it is
actually running at ease!
This reserve power means acceleration un-
equalled by practically any other make of
American automobile, regardless of cost.
FORD DEALERS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Lincoln ShOU Sales
Total S25O.OOO

Lincoln announced that SIS new
models, representing an expendi-
ture of more than $250,000, were
sold at retail in New York during
the automobile show there.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
STREAMLINED TRUCK

A full streamline tank truck,
the first of its extreme type to
has been built for the
Texas Company and will soon be
seen on a test tour of the country.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
c. v. NASH SEES
BETTER TIMES
BY C. w. NASH
Chairman, Nash Motors
Company

Forty years experience in man
ufacturing vehicles has convinced
me that this country is a good,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
pEFEATED BALATON IN
FIRST CQNTEST 23-20

REVERSING the defeat handed the
laS3 team "a tbs regippal ppeper by
RalNt9m RedWopa Fails defeated the
l9SA RaIaIeN aN'Ntet w ths Ast SANS
9f IRe reglpn meet az MNrshNM FEi-
dAY RigRr APpetQR dsleated Glen
I9s n W "a m@ S'RsE Mst YSSSa
SANS
FRsM RM Nolan sIayIsA, tRs
t0NgNeY SfNglNg WM A fgee MINM
fIRWea w a Asia gNAi 70 I'M ms
t2Am mAS 70 Y leNA AW ENshS AW
mis- SRAls N iAke Ms .iSAa KNM Ihe
MRAReRN Wh MA heA ,khAh Ml
m'AM RegAiSteM ARNW MM@ M
MAh MARReA NaIRei h@ lW NSM
RAAI0N leA \ Va 4, Al Ms MAJ
ANAlteY Mt RedNNAA MA M NhAAN.
NW keNRiNAA tbe AseAAA NWAilNi
ANhe sAlNeSNsa tNiss Rs'NIA AM wv
WIN, bAM hsiAM, hNN sMNA AND
MhM MMa W, MMMh NpANNae
WlhNlAleA Me hAAlM MNh MAppa
w ~ 10 " lpAA w thy thNa
WAlleN they Mht RAiNAA lM maj
NNAlNet WNh At one VINE 4 ri W ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

Grant and deliver such executed
Agreements to the Federal Emergen-
~ Administrator of Public Works.
Passed and approved this 9Th day
Of March, 1884.
John Arends,
Members of the Board.
Ira r. Rogers,
County Auditor
On motion by j. p. Kragh and duly
passed, the following P. w. A. Bids
were accepted on the following jobs
and in the following amounts:
job 34:01: Huhnerkoch, $6208.76.
Jon 34:02: Minion, $8001.91.
Job 34:03: Schmitz, $6224.49.
Job 34:01 Is. A. r.: Huhnerkoch,
$9851.O5.
The following resolution was sub
mitted by j. P. Kragh:
Whereas, it has come to the at
tention of the County Board that Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lawrence and Harry
and Elizabeth Lawrence, and Anna
and Abigail Lucas, formerly of Hen
nepin County, Minnesota, and Mike
Continued on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
FAVORED APPLETON
TEAM FALLS BEFORE
CARDINALS e. Is
Minneapolis South Will Be First
Opponent In Tournament
at Minneapolis
Continued from page one)


Early in the game Buz Smith grab
bed the lead by sharing free throw.
Hiortass came back soon after with
a spectacular shot from the side to
put his team in to l lead. Two
field goals by Jim Inglis from the
bucket position gave Redwood a to
2 lead as the quarter ended.
In the second stanza Appleton out
pointed the Cardinals to sneak up on
the lead and the half ended 9 to g..
1t was in the third quarter that the
Appleton team really stepped out and
made things look dark for the Red
wood team for few minutes.
With the count at 9 to 8, Hjortas
started with a field goal, Twitchell
made another from the field, Thielke
scored another and Harstad brought
the total to Is with a free throw
while Redwood was held to 9. Ralph
Tenney took the Cards from their
slump with a follow-in shot, Byram
made a free throw and then field
goal, Inglis scored a free throw to
even the count just before Byram was
removed from the game with four
personals.
Inglis scored two field goals and a
free throw as the quarter ended with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
TOMMY Finn TO
CAPTAIN CHICAGO
BASKETBALL TEAM
Started Career on Junior and
Senior High School
Teams Here

The seven year athletic career of
Tommy Finn, son of DR.. and Mrs. T.
E. Finn of Redwood Falls, reached
a coveted height last week when
Thomas was elected captain of the
1934-35 basketball team of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Tommy has played forward on the
team two years and is now a junior
in college. He is studying medicine.
His athletic career began several
years ago when he was a mere one
hundred FOUNDER in Junior High
school. He captained and quarter
backed small league football teams
then and was soon on the gridiron
with the larger high school boys.
When he reached his freshman
year in school and had grown to near
ly 125 pounds, he was given his
chance at running a team. He made
good and for the four remaining
years he was the chief barker of the
team and one of it's main ball car
riers.
In basketball he played two years
on the Junior High school teams and
went through high school as regu-
lar. When Redwood Falls won the
district, sailed through the regional
and won consolation honors at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

Redwood on the long end of an 18 to
Is count. The scoring did not stop
then as Steve Inglis-who came in to
take Byram's place and did great
job of it-made free throw. His
brother pushed in another from the
free throw line and then another to
bring the Redwood total to %. APP
pleton was held scoreless during the
Redwood scoring spree.
The minutes were ticking them
selves away rapidly and a Redwood
victory was definitely assured as the
red lights on the wall indicating the
number of minutes left to play, came
to the one mark.
1t was a happy basketball team,
coach and superintendent who were
called to the floor after the game to
receive the championship plaque and
it was a happy Redwood Falls dele
cation that yelled Justify as Captain
Smith received it from Superintend-
ent A. L. Almen of Balaton.
In the consolation game Glencoe
defeated Balaton 1917.
Redwood Falls was we'll represent
ed in the large crowds which witness
ed the games both evenings. Satur-
day nights game was described play
by-play over direct wire to the Lee
gion hall in Redwood Falls and hun
dreds of fans followed the progress
of the game there. This accommo-
dation was arranged by The Gazette,
RnlmnnA Ennr IO6A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
EDITORS CHALLENGE RIVALS
TOWNS FOR PRETTIEST GIRLS

Lanesboro-Bring on your girls,
thou town Of Chatfeld, challenges the
Lanesboro Leader as rivalry de-
velopes in the towns as to the quality
and quantity of pretty girls. The
Chatfeld News asks Lanesboro to
produce its pretty girls-both of
them-and place them in competition
with Chatfeld's fairest The Leader
has accepted for Lanesboro, naming
as terms of the contest that the peo-
pie of Harmoy, where the total alb
sence of pretty girls make the resi-
dents appreciate that kind when they
see them," be the judges. The whole
affair threatens to lead to a county
beauty contest, with much crashing
of teeth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

These findings confirm the results
proved by oil technologists in some
of the nations leading laboratories.
Prove AIR-MIX Results
Back Of this guarantee is Shelly
Oil Company's record Of dependa-
bility and research. Shelly fret
gave both high test and high anti
knock in one gasoline. Sicily was
the first TO tabernacle gasoline.
Sicily was the firss to guarantee
easier starting Only shelly has The
sest-car facts 70 support money
hack guarantee on mileage
Yes can't lose ON this skelly
meney-hack gnarsAsee- .M SkelJ
leseA skel6 Pays vow Rus yeu
win when rev 6ad sAe gasoline
sA@s u sailes@sde " siye seFFee.
AMN : 9e@ssF mileage : We
rear sssvaA
RssiH ssyiHs sisk swss. RW 4
N n sslAaHs NJ FSiAesMsas Ass-
msA end msks ysSs @sssshssk
ssss ASw
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

does mother remember the thrill In
the picture Of the original Gibson
Girl? Youngsters win find pic
ture Panorama" the most fascinat-
ing history lesson.
"Picture Panorama" II one sue
cession Of thrilling revelations that
will awaken old memories, cause
laughs and signs. and give the read
er q better appreciation Of Ameri-
can Yesterdays than any other fea-
tire now In the public eye.
A Picture Triumph
II you are not q reader of The
Minneapolis Journal remember this
the Big Features, the things folks
talk about, the worthwhile news
and picture triumphs always APP
pear In this newspaper. It Is an
endless procession designed to give
the reader the Best and the Newest.
There II q Minneapolis Journal
dealer In your town. Telephone him
and arrange for delivery immedi-
ately.
Or write to The Journal direct,
care Of the circulation department
and see to It that this newspaper is
started at once. . !.
You cannot afford to miss Pic
ture Panorama" It will make an
other marvellous scrap book. It
starts Wednesday. March M.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
Picture P Panorama Another
Minneapolis Journal Triumph
~ D6&

Another great triumph for The
Minneapolis Journal!
The Northwest's Greatest News
paper set q tremendous pace when
1t secured exclusive rights to pub
lish Charles Dickens Life of Our
Lord"--its first time in print any
where
The First Baseball Team
On the heels Of this journalistic
triumph comes Picture Panorama"
"a priceless collection Of photo
graphs Of the people and events
that have made American history
since the Civil war. General Grant
In camp, the Jamestown flood, the
bathing girl Of 1880, the first Amer
lean baseball team, the famous ac-
tress when father was q boy, Buff
falo Bill a. . scout-an endless pro-
cession Of pictorial masterpieces
that will stir everyone, young and
old.
Gfandmother win Chuclkle
History passes In review through
the Photographic lens Of the master
picture-takers. Grandmother win
chuclkle In pleasant memory Of style
pictures Of the seventies. Dad win
get bang out Of the nose to nose
finish Of the Derby Of 1890. And
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
County Commissioners
Official Proceedings

Redwood County, Minnesota, Spec
al Session Commencing March 9Th.
934. The Board of County Com
customers convened in a special ses-
ion at 10 o'clock on the above given
late. The meeting was called to or
Ter by Chairman, John Arends. All
Board members were present.
The following bids were opened on
County AID and State Aid Roads:
Job 34:O1: Huhnerkoch, $62O8. 76;
Schmitz, $630335.
Job 81 :02: Huhnerkoch, $9951.70;
Minion, $8001.91; HER. $10664. 90.
Job 34:03: Huhnerkoch, $6605.74;
Schmitz, $6224.49; Berghius, $685.
Job 34:01 Estate Aid): Hummer
loch, 9851.05; Berghius, $9915.91;
Sandberg, $11445.40.
The following Resolution was sub
nitted by Pease:
Whereas. the County Board of
Redwood County, Minnesota having
made application to the Federal
| Emergency Administration of Public
Works for a grant to aid in financing
he construction of approximately
i72 miles of road grades; the gravel
ing of approximately 45.5 miles of
existing road grades; and the recon-
struction of approximately 100 feet
IF span road bridge all in the County
IF Redwood, Minnesota, said applica
ION being designated as Dicket No.
2S74;
And Whereas, the County Board of
the County of Redwood, Minnesota,
having been advised by the Federal
Emergency Administrator of Public
Works that such application has been
approved in the sum of not to exceed
$4,000 subject to certain conditions
| which are embodied in Grant
Agreement which has been forward
I'd by the Administrator to the Coun-
" Board of Redwood County;
And Whereas, it is essential and
necessary that this Board approve
and execute such Grant Agreement
sent to it by the Federal Emergency
Administrator of Public Works, as
cequired by such Administrator;
And Whereas, the Board has ex-
amined said Grant Agreement and
approves the terms and conditions
therein contained and desires that
| such Grant Agreement be executed
by the County Board of Redwood
County, Minnesota, and that three
executed copies thereof be delivered
to the Federal Emergency Admins
traitor of Public Works, as required
by such Administrator;
Now Therefore, be it resolved by
the County Board of Redwood Coun-
ty, Minnesota, that this Board ap-
prove the Grant Agreement for a
Grant obtained from the Federal
Emergency Administration of Public
Works in a sum not to exceed $34,-
900 to aid in financing the construc-
ton of improvements to its roads as
above set out;
| Be 1t Further Resolved, that this
Board authorize and direct John Ar
ends, Chairman of the Board of
Redwood County, Minnesota, to sign
and execute in behalf of this Board
such Grant Agreement hereinbefore
referred to and Ira r, Rogers, Coun-
ty Auditor, shall attest the same,
John Arends, Chairman, shall deliver
the three executed copies of such
Grant Agreement to the Federal
Emergency Administrator of Public
Works and that this Board authorizes
and directs John Arends, Chairman,
to sign and execute in its behalf any
and all other agreements and con-
tracts which may be required by the
Federal Emergency Administrator of
Public Works IN connection with such
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

state tournament, Finn was acting
captain. lie also holds records in this
district for the 100 and go yard
dashes.
His college career has brought
football as well as basketball glory.
A favorite with Alonzo Stage who
coached at Chicago in his freshman
year, Finn was widely written up"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
Mar, 22-29-April 81
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
RS S,AAa y AASSSSooNtNF AND FOR

MSlklht llpN.
State of minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS, IN PRQBATE COURT
Estate of Catherine Alexander
IN the Matter of the Estate of
Catherine Alexander, peeedent;
The State of MINNESOTA 70 all per-
sous Interested in the final account
and distribNti0h Of the estate ef said
dsSsdsNt Iss ilspsyssSN'atyss ~ sRS
IN this SNNW theh Anal 'aeepunt af
tNe AAMlNlspAtiNn az the estAts, M
said daeedeNt togetRef MIN MeM
pstItlSA RyNylNs fW, tAs ANNsiMSsNS
ANA hf apSpINuFNN NH we tsSglNs M
ASSMI ,SS's's V M RsSSaM MsSsSs's
oo,'ttHEREEeRE YAh ann FAeA
Say,jMSs ANY, LIAM SAIISSSSS, NN# ogSSs MsSA
MRsAMiSs SNlW ANlSSl W0iIIANSl YIN
hsNVYNA SNAIE Nv MNNNEAAIA M NNA
MA|SsF MeteSsshT, EsSa
SN@Ss''' p$$SI|S!ySss%.s.
N,OlNes fdF iv,l,leNeh sa.atA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

lead had been secured. Balaton
launched a comeback in the late min
ates of the game to make the score
uncomfortably close at the finish.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22
GAZETTE'S A,LL-REGIONAL


William Nolan, Balaton*
Hjortaas, Appleton*
Center:
James Inglis, Redwood Falls
Guards:
Erwin Smith, Redwood Falls
Thielke, Appleton.
HONORABLE MENTION: Pal
mer Kise, Dale Byram, Steve
Inglis, Ralph Tenney, Redwood
Falls; Orville Eng, Balaton;
Schultz, Harstad, Appleton.
"Shifted from their regular
positions because they were too
strong to be left out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

by big ten sports writer's. Although
seriously handicapped for lack Of
size, he has played in practically
every game during the two years he
has been eligible for varsity COMPETE
ton and has never failed to merit his
selection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-22

Gazette Want Ads get results.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

mother placed him in Mrs. Raban's
camp.
Doesn't Know Names.
He doesn't know the names of his
father or his mother and he's not
sure that the name he bears actually
is his own. 6.
''All know is that Mrs. Raban told
me my name was Lewis Anderson" he
explained. When I was christened
she added the middle name Of
Edward. She says I am IS years old,
though others have said look older" !"
The boy was well-dressed as he sat
in the office of Capt. Sidney j. Marks,
eleventh precinct commander, and
told his story. He had on a brown
wool sweater, brown tweed trousers, a
clean shirt and neat necktie. Fairly
well educated, he told straight-for-
ward story, sobbing occasionally as
he spoke of his mother.
A police check of the Washington
Home for Foundlings revealed that a
Mae E. Anderson left baby there
in 1922. but whether it was the same
boy who is now seeking his mother
could not be determined definitely
pending a more thorough investiga-
ton, it was said.
Lewis appealed to the newspapers
TO aid him in the hope that if his
story is published his mother might
communicate with him.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
HERO OF GILMORE
RELIEF EXPLOIT DIES
Maj Hugh Williams, Retired,
Freed % Americans From
Luzon Trap.

Mai. Hugh Williams, U. S. A., re-
tired. hero of the Gilmore Relief Ex-
pedition of 1899, died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital after a brief
illness.
Two weeks of pursuit through
Northern Luzon, Philippine Islands, in
the rainy December of the tropics was
necessary to free Lieut.. Comdr. James
c. Gilmore and the 81 American blue
Jackets with him, captured and held
by the insurgent Gen. Tinio. For
gallantry in this action against su-
perior forces and in unknown country
Maj. Williams, then aide to Gen.
Luther Hare, received the Silver Star
citation and was recommended for
the Congressional Medal of Honor.
Born in New Orleans on January
81, 1867, Maj. Williams served first in
the I'd Louisiana Infantry. During
the World War he was in charge of
transportation for the Quartermaster
Corps at Norfolk, Va. When he re-
tired in 1881 he was on duty as
quartermaster at Fort Meade.
His widow, Mrs. Leila M. Williams,
and his daughter, Mrs. Julian NJ
Archer, both of 2110 Massachusetts,
avenue, survive. Funeral services are
tentatively set for Monday afternoon
at Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
EDWARD T. GIBBONS
DIES HERE AT "a
Father of Newswriter and Radio
Broadcaster III for
Week.

Edward Thomas Gibbons, IA. father
of Floyd Gibbons, reporter and news
broadcaster, died last night ct Sibley
Hospital. where he had been ill for
a week. His son was with him short
ly before he died. but was forced to
leave for New York to broadcast
Mr.. Gibbons came from an old
Georgetown family and spent his
youth in this city. For a time he
served in the Navy under Fighting
Bob" Evans, but later went into busi-
ness in the Middle West, chiefly as
an oil field promoter.
In 1915 he went to live with Floyd
Gibbons in Paris, when the latter was
head of the Chicago Tribune bureau
there. When his wife died 10 years
later, he returned to Washington to
bury her in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
He had lived here ever since, for
the last eight or nine years at the
Sacred Heart Home, near the ceme-
terry, where he is said to have gone
often.
He is survived by two other sons,
Donald Gibbons of Minneapolis and
Edward T. Gibbons, jr., with the
Shipping Board here. He also leaves
two daughters. Mrs. Zelda Mayer of
Boston and Mrs. Margaret Chapman
of Chicago, and two sisters. Mrs. Rosa
r. Downing and Miss Julia Gibbons,
both of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
Holy Trinity Church in Georgetown
Monday at 10:15 am. Burial will be
In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
RITES FOR DR.. WILLARD
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Services Will Be Conducted in
Foundry Methodist Church
at 2 Pm.

Funeral services for DR.. Dudley
Wilson willard. head of the sociology
department of George Washington
University, will be held in Foundry
Methodist Church. 1900 Sixteenth
street, Monday at 2 pm. Dr. Willard
died Tuesday at the university hos
pital of burns received on November
II when the oil furnace in his home
at 1880 @ street exploded.
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris will
ofnciate at the service. The honorary
pallbearers will include Dean John r.
Lapham, Sanford Bates, Earl Bellman,
Paul Benjamin, Rev. Russell j. Clinchy,
William John Cooper, Rev. William
Darby, Ray H. Everett, j. Blair Gwin,
Dr. Earl Baldwin Mckinley, James
Pixlee, Stuart Rice. Elwood Street,
Walter 8. Ufford, Warren Reed West
and william A. White.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Boy; IS, Searches for Mother
Who Left Him Here as Infant
HOPES She Viii See Story
and Reclaim, Him.
Appeals to Police.
Last Sa,U Her FiUe Years
Ago on Street in
AnacOstia.

A bow who thinks he is is and who
believes his name is Lewis Edward
Anderson was searching today for his
mother. who left him in the Washing
ton Home for Foundlings when he was
an infant.
Tearfully, he walked into the Elev-
enth precinct station last night ana
sought the aid of police. 1t was nVe
wears ago that he last saw his mother,
he recalled. 1t was on street corner
in Anacostia, and he said she told
him:
Now, Lewis, know you've got a
good home and Mrs. Raban Will take
good care of you."
Then she gave me kiss" the boy
broke down. sobbing, land that's the
last I ever saw of her.
Left at Founding Home.
Lewis told police and newspaper
men that he had been told he was
left at the founding home when he
was only months old. He left there
to 90 to a children's camp in Allen
town, Nd, operated by Mrs. S. C..
Raban, when he was years old, he
said.
He stayed with Mrs. Raban until
last March, when he went to live in
the home Of Harry Payne, an Allen
town ice dealer, for whom he is now
working.
Recently, i decided to try and find
my mother; that's why came to the
Police station" he said.
The boy said he heard from his
mother twice after the meeting in
Anacostia. The first time was about
three months later, when she sent So
for his board with Mrs. Raban, and
the second letter came six months
after that, when she sent Sc. Since
then he has heard nothing
About his father, Lewis knew even
less. He said. the last time he saw
him was at the founding home and
shortly after the fathers visit his