davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
NINE COLLEGE
STUDENTS DIE
Dartmouth Men Asphyxiated AS
Exploding Furnace Fills Frat
House With Gas.

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 26. U.P)-
Nine Dartmouth college students
who had gone to their fraternity
house early Sunday after an eve
ming of gaiety, were suffocated by
carbon monoxide gas from a faulty
furnace as they slept, an investi-
CATION showed today.
The tragedy was discovered by
Merton D. Little, janitor, when he
visited the Theta Chi house late
Sunday afternoon.
The victims were: William F.
Fullerton, 20. of Cleveland Heights,
o.; Edward F.. Moldenke, 81, New
York City; William M. Smith, Jr.,
81. ManhaSset, L. l., Edward M
Wentworth, Jr., 81, Chicago, all
seniors; America S. Demasi, 90
Little Neck, r. l.; Harold d. Wat
son, 81, of Wilton, Me-; William H
Schooley, 20, Middletown, N. Y;
all juniors; John j. Griffin, 10,
Wallingford, Conn, and Alfred
Moldenke, 90 brother of Edward
Moldenke, freshman.
A white Siberian sled dog, the
fraternity pet, also was found dead
beside the bed of his asphyxiated
master, Wentworth.
Eight other members of the fra
ternity who also roomed at the
house, were out of town over the
| week end.
An examination of the basement
convinced authorities the furnace
had exploded, bursting a pipe which
connected it with the chimney
Poisonous gas poured from the
broken pipe and filled the house.
Little made his grim discovery
during a third visit to the house
In the morning he went to the
students room and saw them ap-
parently asleep. Solicitously, he
closed windows in two of the rooms
because of the intense cold.
He found the smoke pipe of the
| furnace had been blown off during
| the night. He replaced it.
Little returned to the house at
1:30 p. m. and attended to his
duties on the lower floor. He
thought the students were at din
ner.
Three hours later when he re.
turned to make the beds, he en-.
tered the dormitory and found tn;
students in the same positions a,
on his early morning visit.
The frightened janitor notified
Dennis j. Hallisey, police chief, anc
college authorities. Ralph E. Mill
er, medical referee, was called. He
announced death was due to carbon
monoXide poisoning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
NINE DEAD IN
AUTO CRASHES

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26. W.P)-
Heavy transforms sweeping north
ern California contributed to the
accidental death toll reported to-
day. At least nine persons lost
their lives through accidents.
Four persons were killed in ar
automobile which crashed into a
wall on the American river bridge
at Sacramento. All were Sacra-
mento residents.
Those who lost their lives were
Maurice Stillwell, 80, driver; JOS
eph Kieweg, SO; Mrs. Myrtle Mel
son, 25; and Miss Laura Broyles
"a. The injured were Charles
Kennanen, 81, occupant of the ma
chine driven by Stillwell and
George L. Barnes and George T.
Barnes. father and son, whose ma
chine crashed into the wreckage.
Peter Talamente, 4, San Jose
was drowned when he fell into a
pool of rain water
Dennis Murphy, so, San Francis
co, received fatal injuries when
struck by an automobile. Joseph
Berglund, 33, San Francisco, died
and Raymond Quon, %, Oakland
was injured when their automo-
biles collided here. Authorities
were uncertain what caused Berg
lund IS death.
Carrie Maxwell, 80, Marysville
was injured fatally and two men
were hurt when their automobile
and a bus carrying Sacramento
junior college students collided near
Sacramento. None of the students
was injured.
Leila Belle Wetzel, 13. Oakland
was killed when she was thrown
from the position seat of motor
cycle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
GoUernor Sinclair,
Or Revolution Due

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 26. U.P)-
Upton Sinclair, former Socialist,
predicted today that poverty in
California could be ended within
two or three years if he were elect
ed governor and if persons sympa-
thetic to his program were sent to
the legislature.
Otherwise, he forecast a revolu-
ton.
'It would mean nothing to me
to be governor the author said
before an audience here. - have
made more than $4,000 annually
for years. 1t Wouldn t be an honor
to me- I dom like crowds. I'd
rather stay home and read a good
book l dom like to give this
speech which I've given rs times
before, I am doing it for the peo-
pie. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
Jail Wanted
At WinterhaUe1,

Asking that something be done
in the matter of Jail for Winter
haven a delegation appeared be-
fore the supervisors at their meet
ing this morning The board au-
thorizcd the payment of $3.50 for
a cell block and efforts will be
made to secure the construction
of a Jail building there as a CWA
project.
Walter c. Macdonald was ap-
pointed to the position Of county
milk inspector in connection with
the county health office.
The board continued its meeting
this afternoon after the noon re-
cpcc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
Seven Lose Lives
In Hotel Blaze

UTICA, ~ Y, Feb. rs. (U.P)-Six
persons were burned to death TO-
day in a fire of unknown origin
at the Mirone hotel
Only two of the six bodies were
Immediately identified They were
those of Salvador Troja, 40-year-
old marble worker. and Dominick
BeVilacqua, 40, a CWA worker,
both of Utica.
Philips Heidi, 30. one of the 20
persons in the hotel when the fire
broke out, was overcome by smoke
and was in a serious condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
Screen Actress
To Ask DiUorce

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. UP)-
Esther Ralston, blonde motion pic
ture actress, will file suit for divorce
today from George Webb, A. Ron
aid Button, representing Miss Rails
ton, told the United Press.
The action will charge mental
cruelty. Miss Ralston will sue under
her legal name of Esther Louise
Frey. Webb'S true name is George
Webb Frey.
The couple has one child, a girl
two years of age. They were mar
ried December rs, 1925, at Riverside,
and separated last August 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
Report BralUiey
Woman Missing

Failing TO return to her home in
BraWlcy Saturday morning after
visit with another woman, kinfolk
Of Mrs. Esther Lucero, %, have no.
titled the sheriffs office of the wo-
mans disappearance fearing that
she might possibly have met with
foul play.
The report made to the county
official states that the woman left
her home on Friday evening to visit
with a friend, starting back for her
home on Saturday morning. She
has not been seen nor heard of since
that time. according to the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
Washington Had
Gloucester Men

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. rs.
U.P)-In the middle Of the
Delaware river, a little dog, its
fur covered with snow, shiv-
cred on a cake of ice.
Police were summoned. The
fire boat at Blankenburg
steamed up the river for four
miles but couldn't reach the
dog because of the heavy ice.
Policemen volunteered to
shove a boat eight miles
through the floes. After one
officer had fallen into the icy
water, the nOn-dcscript pup
was Gaved. Cost to the city
S258.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
Man Killed As
Auto OUerturns

Harry Miller, 20, Westmor-
land, was killed at 2 o'clock yester-
day morning when the car he was
driving turned over twice after
striking the east approach over a
drainage canal, mile east of West
morland, according to report on
file at the traffic office.
The report states that Miller was
travelling west on the old Calipatria
highway returning to Westmorland.
Death was instantaneous, the report
further states. No other details OF
the accident were given.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
STORMS TAKE
SEVERE TOLL
IN TRAGEDIES
Nearly Half Hundred Lives
Lost Over Weekend Due To
Weather Accidents.
TORIlADOES VISIT SOUTH
Blizzard Over Wide Area Inter-
feres With Transportation And
Communication.
BY United Press

Storms sweeping the United
States from the Rocky Mountains
eastward blanketed more than hall
of the country today, leaving a toll
of at least as dead due directly OF
indirectly to the weather. Street
and highway traffic was made haz-
ardous. Atlantic coast shipping was
endangered. Mail and passenger
planes were grounded.
Low temperatures prevailed, par
ticularly in the central west and the
mountain states, extending south to
Amarillo, Texas.
Among the deaths attributed to
the storms we're:
A dozen or more killed in tor
nado in the Mississippi area.
Eight dead in the crash of an all
liner near Salt Lake City.
Three dead in southern Illinois
accidents.
Nine dead in the Theta Chi fra
ternity house at Dartmouth COL
lege, Hanover, N. H., of carbon
monoxide from faulty furnace.
Six died in bus crash in Ari-
zona.
An unidentified man froze to
death at Elizabeth, N. j.
A buS-truck collision in Kansas
took three lives, and another bus
accident in Missouri caused one
death.
The engineer of train in Maine
was killed when his locomotive was
derailed by snow.
The storm caused cancellation Of
all army mail scheduled to ana
from Newark, N. j. airport, and all
commercial schedules also were cam
celled. Planes were grounded in
other parts of the storm area.
New York City battled to pre-
vert another transportation tie-up.
The Gloucester fishing schooner
Margaret D., was being pounded to
pieces on the shore of No Mans
Land, a desolate island south OF
Marthas Vineyard, Mass. Her crew
cf seven was safe at Woods Hole.
Transportation in the storm areas
was slowed up but not tied up as
completely as last weeks blizzard
in the east, when many places were
completely isolated for hours.
CARIBOU, Me, Feb. 26. (U.P) -
Engineer Harry Hamilton was kill
ed and the fireman was slightly in
jured when locomotive was de-
rallied on the Bangor & Aroostook
railroad between Mapleton and
WaShburn.
The snoWplow which the loco
motive was pushing struck a huge
drift.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26. U,P)-Raging
winter storms lashed the eastern
half of the United States today,
brewing a series of freak tornadoes
with their toll of death and de-
struction in the south and sweep
ing the north with blizzard.
In the wake of the storms, the
west was gripped by sub-zero cold
wave.
More than a score were reported
dead or injured as the result Of tor
nadoes which struck in the region
of Calera, Ala; Ashland, Ala; and
Carrollton, Ga. Similarly violent
winds were reported in Mississippi.
The storm was the same in which
United Air liner crashed near Salt
Lake City, killing eight persons.
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
DRIVER UNDER ARREST

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20. (UP) -
william Gordon, driver CT the au-
tomobile which yesterday struck
that carrying Mrs. Virginia Lucas
of Inglewood, seriously inJuring
Mrs. Lucas was held today
charged with reckless driving,
Gordon's car rammed that In
which Mrs. Lucas was riding after
Gordon tried TO pass truck On
the Roosevelt highway near Malibu.
A. Santa Monica hospital. Mrs.
Lucas condition today was regard
ed as serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
BUSINESS PICKING UP

FALLS CITY, Neb., Feb. 26. U.P)
Things are looking up out on
the farm. August Deuchler sold
his harrow at farm sale here for
$3.50. That's just SO cents more
than I paid for it when it was
new and that was 80 years ago.
Deuchler said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
AHSndros AHSIL5ros
W Isoys:

NEW YORK, Feb. %. CSpe-
ciaD - Say, these New York
weather fellows deliver tie
goods. They advertised in all
the papers yesterday that they
had another storm in rehearsal
that they would be ready to
produce, one that would be a
bigger production than the last
one, and by gosh, believe it
looks tonight like the boys arc
going to make good.
Clark Gable is back here ap-
pearing on the stage, and l am
here trying to help keep the
women off him.
The big brokers of Wall
street are all moving down to
Washington, for all their big
clients are on the stand there
all the time. They are putting
tickers in the investigating
rooms now.
Yours.
Mk& Ro7<~1'
clssl. MeNausht Syndicate. Inc.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29
WHITE WOMEN LOSE
NEGRO ESTATE RULING

Chicago, Dec. 2s-Attempts of
three white women and three white
children-all asserted members of q
once distinguished southern family
to gain possession of the 100000
estate of Mrs. Maria Turner, a Ne
gro whom the women claimed as a
half-sister, met reverses Thursday
before Circuit Judge Dan P. Trude.
He admitted to probate a will filed
by George Blackwell, Negro attor-
ney, purporting to give the property
to him, but explained that in so doing
he was not accepting the will as
genuine. Judge Trude suggested the
question Of the will be settled in a
chancery contest and counsel for the
plaintiffs said they would file a bill
asking such hearing. The white
women are Mrs. Mary Brammer of
Cincinnati, Mrs. Flavonia Coffey and
Mrs. Flora Grow Of Charlestown, w.
Va, and the white children are
minor heirs Of Lester Hill, who lived
in Cleveland.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29

the expense Of the suit with Colum.
bia Lodge.
Columbia Lodge voted to sponsor 9
one-night cabaret party under the
auspices of its social committee on
New Years Eve night for the pur-
pose of raising funds to defray the
costs of the litigation.
It was also voted to hold a mass
meeting of all financial members at
the home at 301 Rhode Island ave-
nue., northwest, Sunday, for the pur-
pose of discussing the controversy
with the grand exalted ruler.
The decision to file suit against
Mr.. Wilson resulted from a contro-
versy between him and Columbia and
Morning Star Lodges over the selec-
ton of a chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements for the mex
grand lodge session. The grand lodge
at Atlantic City last August, voteo
to hold the 1885 convention here.
Mr.. Wilson claimed authority tc
name the chairman and selected DR.
Charles B. Fisher.
The two, local lodges challenged
his authority and selected a commit
tee, which organized by: electfng Her
bert E. Jones, former exalted ruler
of Columbia Lodge as chairman.
Mr.. Wilson then threatened to
change thes place of meeting and in
an official proclamation, stated he is
considering place of meeting. As
a further punitive measure against
the two local lodges, he set up a
third lodge here.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29
MINNEHAHA TEMPLE GIVES
CHRISTMAS BASKETS

Sunday afternoon committee
from Minnehaha Temple No. 129
/. B. P. o. e. w. delivered beautiful
baskets Of fruit to the member
mothers. A part Of the Elks Choral
Club sang Christmas carols at the
door Of each mother. At some Of
the homes they were greeted with
prayers, tears and smiles at the home
of Mrs. Chas. NJ. Toree the last stop,
cold, tired and hungry in honor of
Mrs. Carrie Burns they were ban
quoted.
The committee was Sarah Pratt,
Ruth Walker Davis, Jessie Shannon
and Marguerite Washington.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29
Beast Of l26th ST.
Exposed By Maid
CONFIRMATION MURDERER" OF
NEW YORK GIRL REVEALED
BESTIAL MIND IN SEEKING
NEWARK ASSISTANT.
Especial to the Herald) !.

Newark, N. j., Dec. 17.-Had the
police authorities in 1928 imprison-
ed Albert Fish, the confessed kid
napper and fendish slayer of ten
year old Grace Budd, 1875 West oath
Street, as a Newark maid implored
a few months earlier, Grace Budd
would be alive today.
Probing into Fish's. past life police
::ound in their records of an earlier
arrest in Newark, evidence of the
disordered mentality, the sadistic
leanings that motivated his CHASTITY
crime.
He had been arrested on a vagran-
cy charge on the complaint Of a
coiored maid In Newark who answer
ed his help-wanted ad in a news
paper. His reply earned police at
tention. II
He, wrote the maid that he was an
artist with gao boys and young men
az npodels'tsl;
s.When the models Aaisbehave;" he
wrote, 7 beat them with . CATO
that hangs in the pantry.
When rssm away: you viii be IN
charge and You will have to beat the
models yourself.
7 Non Saturdays between II and 4
the models hav. a holiday and then
I pose; for them and they beat me.
1t is great fun and I hope you viii
like the Job The salary is $50 .
~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29
N.A.A.C.P. Comments
Governor Of Tenn.
Fer using State Troops
Change of Venue Urged for Trial
of Harris

New York, :, Governor Hill
McAlister of Tennessee was COM
mended by the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People today for the prevention by
state troops of the lynching of E. K.
Harris at Shelbyville yesterday. A
change Of venue was also suggested
for the future trial of Harris to in
sure fair trial on the charge of GRIM
inal assault.
The telegram, signed by Walter
White, the associations secretary
read In part:
"May I on behalf of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People express our common
dalton Of the determined opposition
by state troops yesterday to the mob
which sought to lynch e. K. Harris
at Shelbyville. The wanton destruc-
ton Of property in the drunken at
tack Of the lynchers stresses again
how essential Federal legislation
against lynching is to supplement
state authority and public opinion. /.
1--WE respectfully urge that change
Of venue be secured for future trial
Of Harris and that every precaution
be taken not only TO prevent lynch
ing but to insure impartial trial"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29
SHOWDOWN NEAR
in WlLSON-D..C.
LODGE FEUD
D. c. LODGE TO SUE
TO PRESERVE RIGHTS

Washington, D. c., Dec. PA
test of the dictatorial powers of j.
Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler
Of the Improved Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks of the World,
moved nearer the courts when Column
bia Lodge No. IS, at its meeting, last
Monday night, authorized the filing
of a suit in the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia for the pro-
lection of its property rights and in
terest.
The resolution authorizing the
filing of the suit also empowered and
directed Allan A. C. Griffith, exalted
ruler of the lodge, to sign all papers
and documents necessary to the liti-
cation.
The lodge also ratified and con-
firmed the appointment of counsel.
Austin F. Garfield, white, and Harry
A. Dyson, attorneys, are to represent
the lodge.
1t is understood that Morning
Star Lodge No. 45, will pass sim
liar resolution and will jointly share
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29
U. 5. Supreme Court
viii Hear Famous
Herndsn Case

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. THE ma
TONS highest tribunal will decide or
the famous Angelo Herndon case,
following the decision of Chief Jus.
tice Richard B. Russell of the Georgis
State Supreme Court last week to
allow the appeal to the U. s. Su-
preme Court.
Herndon, a leader Of the Unem.
ployed Council of Atlanta, was SEN
fenced to serve from ls to 20 years
on a chain gang on a charge Of Gin.
citing to insurrection," an Anticipated
law passed in 1861 to crush slave up.
risings. He is out under $4,000
bail after spending 25 months ir
prison.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29
State Pardon Board
Again Denies Pleas
To Pardon McDufy

The following statement was is
sued by the International Labor De-
tense, Minnesota district, through M.
Masloff, secretary:
For the third time, the Minnesota
State Pardon Board has denied a
pardon to Ernest McDuffy, young
Negro mechanic, framed at Anoka,
Minnesota and railroaded 20 prison
after less than 10 minutes delibera-
ton before Judge Matthias Baldwin
in the district court in Minneapolis.
The International Lstor Defense,
which has been fighting for the re-
lease of McDuffy since his innprison-
ment in st. Cloud, forced the Off
Gals that were behind the frame-up
to appear before the last session of
the Pardon Board. It was evident
to everyone that was present that
these officials were extremely pref
udiced, that they had never present.
ed any evidence in the case, and
were unable to defend their position
before the Pardon Board. Their at
tempts to deny that McDuffy was
threatened with lynching as was re-
ported in the daily press at the time,
sounded shallow.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29
Mrs. N. Boone Pioneer
Resident Of Mortified
Dies Christmas Day

Mrs. Missouri Boone, pioneer resi-
dent of Mortified, Mimi, and mother
of Mrs. M. o. Cannon of 3400 Oak
land Avenue &c., passed away at her
home Christmas Day. Mrs. Boone
was the widow of the late John A.
Boone, q veteran Of the Civil War
and who died December the 2sth,
1914. She was go years of age at
the time of her death.
Mrs. Boone is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. o. Cannon Of Min
neapolis, three sons, George w. of
Minneapolis; Jessie Of Des Moines,
Iowa, and Robert of Mortified.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29
GREEN PASTURES ACTS
AGAINST JIM CROW

Madison, Wis.,, Dec. 27.-ANP)-
Legal action has been taken against
Leon G. Fitzgerald, manager of the
Lorraine Hotel, for his refusal to
rent accommodations to colored
members of The Green Pastures"
cast recently. The action was start
ed by Fred Riser, district attorney,
on information charging that the
hotel manager had violated the state
law which forbids refusal of hotel
accommodations on racial grounds.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Peters
Celebrates Wedding
Anniversary
CHRISTMAS DINNER ON
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Peters of
S05 Bassett Place No. entertained
few friends and relatives at a
Christmas dinner on their first
wedding anniversary.
The table was decorated with a
centerpiece Of tea roses and baby
breath and candles.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Washington, Mrs. Gertrude
Vinegar and Mrs. Katherine Carnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters were the re-
cipient Of many beautiful gifts
Their many friends wish them many
happy welded years.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29

Miss Mildred Greene Of 627 AID
rich Ave. No., has returned from
University Hospital after spending a
few days for removal of cast and
X-rays. Miss Greene is much Inn
proved but will be confined to her
home for sometime.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29
NEW YEARS GREETING
To Each and Everyone

BY the grace Of God am able to
sincerely thank him for his goodness
to me, through the past year, and
to say with the heavenly host, Glory
to God in the highest, Love, Peace,
Contentment, much joy and good
will to all mankind during the in
coming year 1886.
Rev. A. F. Boyd,
1916 9th Ave. So,
Phone Br 1882.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29
EAGER TO SEE ELDER
MlcHAUX, DIES IN FALL

Roanoke, Va, Dec. 27-Following
fall from q window in a local au-
ditorium, where he climbed to see
and hear Elder Solomon Lightfoot
Michaux, Isaac Pelgion, %, is dead
today. He was unable to secure a
seat inside and climbed to an out
side window.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29
TOO BUSY WORKING TO
OVEREAT CHRISTMAS DAY

Mr.. c. w. Grigsby of 612 7th St.
No., said today that he didn't over
eat at Christmas dinner for the sim
pie reason that he was too busy work.
ing. So he is going to see what can
be done about employers who keep
their employees from staying home
and enjoying Christmas dinner.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29
Paul Robson On Way
To Soviet Union

London, Dec. o. (CNA) Paul
Robson left England for the Soviet
Union last Thursday. He went at
the invitation at Sergei Eisenstein,
famous Russian film producer.
For some years Robson has been
studying the Russian language.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29
SEES FATHER FIRST TIME
IN SIXTEEN YEARS

Mrs. James Battle of McRoberts,
Kentucky surprised his father, Mr..
Anderson Battle Of 705 Aldrich Ave.
No., with visit. The reunion was
a happy one after an absence of 16
years.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29
"JAFSIE" VISITS
BETHUNE-cooKMAN

Daytona Beach, Fla, Dec. 81
(ANP) - DR.. John F. Condor, the
famous, "Jafsie" in the Lindbergh
case, was q visitor to Bethune Cook
man college last week. Students and
faculty were thrilled over his pres
ence and the touch of the outside
world which he brought them.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-29

We are glad to learn of the won
derful improvement of Miss Eliza
beth Martin, the daughter of Mrs.
and Mr.. VIM. Martin, 4110 E. Lake
st. &c., with whom she resides.