davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
Waterbury Won,en's Club Nominates NeuU Officers
Miss Mary Sandal of New York Heard in Interesting Address on Psychology; Club Anniversary Planned

liam J. Wolff and assistant treas urer, Mrs Raymond T. George.
 Members nominated to the ex- ecutive committee were: Mrs Charles A. Templeton, Mrs For est G. Purinton and Mrs Ar thur l.. Purinton.
 Program committee nomina- tions were: Mrs William w. Young, Jr, chairman, Mrs Edward H. Da- wis, Mrs John Freeman, Jr, Mrs Arthur E. Barnard, Mrs J, H, Ol- colt and Mrs Arthur H. Gopel. Neuswanger, Mrs Richard A. Mueller, Mrs Thenice Powers, Miss Alma Eaton.
 bell, Mrs w. c. Husted, Mrs Ed Mrs Lawrence Bean, Mrs Philip Creasey.
 Social: Mrs George Baronian, Mrs Herbert s. Smith, Mrs Fred Calkins, Mrs c. l.. Holster, Mrs Elwood M. Carley.
 Printing: Mrs E. J. Rockwell, Mrs Clark Lewis, Mrs Florence Sherwood.
 Music: Mrs Joseph c. Todd, Mrs Henry s. Platt, Mrs Stanley G. Crater.
 Mrs Charles A. Templeton head CT the nominating committee, as. sisted by Mrs Benjamin Chatfield, Mrs George M. Grant, Mrs Rich ard c. Fisher and Mrs Louis T. Auber.
 The clubs 45th anniversary will be celebrated on April 10 at a special birthday party scheduled for 12:3O o'clock. There will be birthcay cakes upon each table and the bowling league trophies will be presented during the party. Ef- forts are being made to have pres ent the largest possible number of older members of the club Mrs J. Kelsey of Oakland avenue is in charge of the sale of tickets. The birthday party is under the direc- tion of the room and social com- mittees.
 Several Waterbury and one Mid- dlebury, Conn, students have re- turned to their homes forsthe Eas- ter and spring vacation from the Pawling school, Pawling, N. Y., &C., cording to an announcement made today by Frederick l.. Carnage, Jr, headmaster. Those returning home include Richard L. Heyniger, the son of Mrs w. S. Heyniger of 65 Pine street, Edwin H. Jones' Jr, the son of E. H. Jones of 92 Wind sor street, James R. Wells, the son of c. H. Wells of 574 Willow street, all of Waterbury, and John s. Fer geson, son of w. P. Fergeson of Middlebury, Conn.
 All of the students have been active in extra curricula activities at Pawling. Heyniger is 1894 basketball letterman, captain elect of the 1895 basketball team, and a member of the baseball and track squad. Jones is member of the junior baseball squad, as is James R. Wells, and Fergeson of Middle bury is a member of the baseball and track squads.
 They will return to Pawling on April 5th for the opening of the spring semester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
Crosby Notes

An address of welcome for new members by the president, Joseph Colitti, opened the meeting of the Circolo Manzoni yesterday at the Crosby high school, after which the new members repeated the ritual of admission. A talk on the aims of the club, and an explanation of it's name was given by Vincent Romano.
 Garibaldi's hymn was sung by the assembly. Miss Eva Menotti gave a history of Siena and read ing from ''The Horse of Siena", by Louis Untermeyer, Italian games were played, with John Cappella winning book, "An- diamo in Italy" for the best record in the games. The meet ing closed with refreshments and the singing of Santa Lucia"
 The new members admitted are Bernard Passi, Albert Sasso, Dom chic Palumbo, Mary Pace, Alexan- der Mole, Frank Fappiano, Mary Verrastro, Renatoe Spadola, Cor nelia Bruti. Anthony DelChippo, Frank Rose. Romeo Capozzi, Pas quale Chinese, Vena Mascolo, Marie Maiorano, Mary Marrone and Anthony Capella-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

to be go up with the ace in dunn my, but this would be jeopardizing the contract. Suppose the spades are divided four-two-how are you going to make your nine tricks? Of course, if the spades are divided three three, the proper play would be to go up with the ace, and four no trump could be made.
 But what is that extra trick worth, compared with the risk you are taking? The declarer should make a safety play and refuse to cover Vests king with the ace.
 West will continue with the jack of diamonds, which South will win with the king. He now plays small spade and wins i'll dummy with the ace. He cashes three more good spade tricks in dummy, discarding three cluos from his own hand.
 West, not knowing the location of the nine of diamonds, is forced to keep the ten of diamonds and discards the seven of clubs. The declarer then cashes the ace and king of hearts and the ace of clubs, making his contract of three no trump,
 Copyright 1924. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
Tea Sponsored For
 Wellesley Students

Wellesley college students were honor guests at the tea given yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs Levi Wilcox of Woodlawn ter race by the Waterbury Wellesley club. Mrs William Valentine and Mrs Walter Makepeace, poured. The honored students included Misses Ruth Butler, Christine En- gelke, Martha Curtiss of Thomas ton, Elise Bristol, Jean Mcintosh of Watertown, Mercy Corbett. FL eanor Wilcox, Betty Duff of Naug- atuck, Janet Smith, Celine Rooster and Frances McGrath. Others at tending were Mrs William Allen, Boardman, Mrs Edward Condit, Misses Margaret McGrath, Bess Segur. Emily Sophie Brown of Naugatuck, Isabelle McKerracher, Ruth Sperry, Margaret Bull, Mrs J. Francis Roland, Mrs Joel l. Butler, Mrs A. D. Mcintosh, Mrs Carl Young, Mrs A. Earl Smithies, Mrs John c. Bradley and Mrs For est PurintOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
County Meeting
 Planned byWCTU
Hartford County Will Hold Spring Conferencej On
 April 4th

A Hartford county crusade con- ference under the auspices of the Connecticut Women's Christian Temperance Union wil be held Wednesday, April 4, at the Center church house. Hartford. The con- ference will open at II a. m. with worship service conducted by
 Rev Major l.. Johnson, pastor oi
 the Olivet Baptist church, and a salute to the flag by Mrs F. H. Bid well of Bloomfield.
 Two talks on America Needed
 the WCTU in 1874" and America Needs the WCTU in 1884" will be given by Mrs May E. w. Tyrrill of Windsor and Mrs Lima A. Stow. Progress of departments of the union will be related by Mrs Kath- crime DeF. Hardy of Manchester,
 Mrs Leila A. Willard of Wethers- field and Mrs Norma c. Burgess of Hartford. A noontide prayer will be led by Mrs J. w. Carter of East Hartford, followed by five-minute
 discussions led by Miss Ethel D. Barrows of New London, state re- cording secretary.
 Following luncheon Mrs Harold
 c. Burdon of Newington will read
 the Scripture and prayer, and short talks will be given by Miss Cora B. | Graulich of New Britain, Mrs Elva
 B. Casteldine of Bristol, Mrs Henry
 M. Dalsons of West Hartford and William l.. filling, Jr, of Plainville. The principal addresses will be
 given by Mrs Mary E. Welles of
 Hartford, state president, whose subject will be "Alcohol Educa- tion," and Rev E. c. Prettyman of New Haven, who will talk on "The Challenge to the Women of To.
 day" A number of local people all | though not included in the Hart ford county will be in attendance
 at the conference.
 Mrs T. Kearney of Ayers, street | entertained at shower at her home recently in honor of Miss
 Mary Kearney. Those attending
 were Mrs J. Norris, Mrs T. Kear- ney, Mrs T. O'Connell, Mrs B. O'Connell, Mrs J. Leary, Mrs c.
 Leary, Mrs M. Mccarthy, Mrs J. Donnelly, Mrs J. Sullivan, Mrs P.
 Curran, Mrs H. Shanahan, Mrs N. | Mansfield, Mrs M. Mccormick, Mrs M. Kelley, Mrs A. Halloran, Mrs
 J. Carmody, Mrs P. Quilter, Mrs D. Sullivan, Mrs O. MacLelland, Mrs
 J. Tehan, Mrs P.'O'Donnell, Mrs M
 Dowd, Mrs c. Russell, Mrs T. Quill,
 Mrs J. Roamn, Mrs T. Duane, Mrs | J. Murphy, Mrs J. Coughlin, Mrs J. Lonergan and Misses Margaret Scannell, P. Murphy, c. Lean, Jane Cahill, Mary Kearney, Katherine Kearney. Ann O'Connell, Catherine lO'Connell, Katherine Scannell. Christine Donnelly, Mary Kelley and Mae Kearney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge reasue
Contract Comes Frst-You Can't Afford to Gamble for Additional Points Before Assuring Yourself of
 Tricks
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Let me repeat that your first duty in contract bridge is to make your contract. As I often have heard MT Sims state, Contract is not a game of petty advantages. The small amount that you receive for an extra trick, in comparison with the large award for making game, makes it imperative that you never jeopardize your contract" 2
 If it is question of going down one or two tricks against a gamble at making your contract, naturally try to make it, even though you do go down two if your. play fails. The odds are in your favor.
 While South's hand contains five primary tricks, it should not be opened with a no trump, as there is no particular advantage in it's being led up to. However, when North fills in the weak spot of the hand of bidding spades, South must force with two no trump.
 The Play.
 Vests opening lead is the queen of diamonds, which South, the de- clarer, wins with the ace. His first play is to lead the queen of spades and West covers with the king. Of course, the natural play seems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
Bon Voyage Party Is
 Rendered Miss SloUer

Miss Mae Allen of State street entertained at a dinner at her home last evening in the form of a bon voyage party in compliment to Miss Viola Slower who sails on Fri day on the German liner s. s. Reli- ance for Nassau and Bermuda. The table was attractively decorated for the occasion with yellow jonquils. Entertainment was en Joy e d throughout the evening. The guests included: Misses Marion Mac Keever, Mae Maloney, Mae Allen. Viola Slower, Elizabeth Allen Of this city and New Haven and Mrs Margart Duprey.
 Mrs c. L.. Hallenborg was sur prised at her home on Wood street Saturday evening by a group of relatives and friends in honor of her birthday. The honored guest was presented floor lamp and cut flowers. Those in attendance were Mrs Fred Norling, Mrs John Clausen, Mrs Axel Ander- son, Mrs Signe Larson, Mrs John Larson, Mrs Walter Vickstrom, Mrs Carl Stenholm, Mrs c. H.. 'lHOIIdS, MTS JOAh sIDdChhlhiS Ahi Q Hulda Grahn, Mrs Elmer Sever Anna Hanson, Mrs A. G. Benson, Mrs John Ericson, Mrs Albert Johnson, Mrs Augusta Palmer, Mrs oscar Peterson, Mrs Morris Anderson, Mrs Robert Lagerquist, Mrs Charles Anderson, Mrs Emil Johnson, Mrs Arvid Swanson, Mrs William Swanson, Mrs c. J.. Adamson, Mrs Andrew Rodin, Mrs Herman Johnson, Mrs Alfred Cedarholm, Mrs c. D. Johnson, Mrs Robert Anderson, Mrs Eric Lar son, Miss Augusta Magnuson, Mrs Carl Olander, Mrs Carl Ander- son, Mrs Axel Forsell, Mrs John Grandell, Mrs Gustave Grandell, Mrs Charles Lindell, Mrs Carl Carlson, Mrs Fred Larson, Mrs Gustavson, Mrs A. l.. Patch of New Rochelle, MT and Mrs B. R. Allard, MT and Mrs Robert Feest, MT and Mrs Ernest Hallenborg, Janet and Betty Allard, Roberta and Ernest Hallenborg, Jr, and c. l.. Hallenborg.
 Officers of the United Italian Re- publican club will be installed at meeting on April 18th in RoXy's hall. A dinner will take place at which it is expected Lieutenant Governor Roy Wilcox of Meriden, Judge Raymond Johnson of Man. chester and Harry Mackenzie of Bethel will be the speakers. Peter DeCicco will be installed as presi- dent for the third consecutive term. Attorney George Crocicchia is chairman of the committee in charge.
 Santa Maria lodge, Daughters of Isabella. will hold a special meet ing tonight at 8:15 at Hibernian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
Nurses Dinner
 Dance OnMond0y
St Mary's Hospital Alumnae Group To Sponsor
 Affair

Miss Mae Devereaux has been ap- pointed chairman of the fifth an~ nual dinner dance of the St Mary'1 Hospital Alumnae association which will be given at Waverly inn on Monday evening. The dance IS always one of the most successful events of the Easter season. Assisting Miss Devereaux in the arrangements are Misses Mary E. Griffin, Kay Sullivan, Marie Scad- den. Mary Frederick and Mildred Shea.
 About one hundred and twenty five couples are expected to be in attendance making the affair one of the best to be sponsored by the gr0Hp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In the Tuesday afternoon session of the Cornell Contract club top scorers were: North and South: Mrs Abraham Hengeveld and Mrs H. B. Moore, 131 F; Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs Joseph Bergin, 116R; Mrs Alfred Wolff and Mrs Thomas Tobin, 110h; Mrs Charles Boylan and Mrs William Foley, 102; and East and West: Mrs Will liam Carpenter and Mrs Clarence Byars, 112k; Mrs Fred Lux and Mrs John E. King, 11O; Mrs James Bolger and Mrs Matthew Houston, 109h; Mrs Timothy Collins and Mrs George Conley, 100.
 The official standing to date is as follows: Mrs Fred Lux and Mrs John E.. King, .6O2; Mrs Joseph Wolff and Mrs Walter Wood, .596; Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs Joseph Bergin, .593; Mrs Abraham Henge- weld and Mrs H. B. Moore, .586; Mrs William Carpenter and Mrs Clarence Byars, .577; Mrs Joseph Hosey and Mrs John Turner, .574; and Mrs William Faeth and Mrs William Moran, .545.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

Miss Katherine Lopez of Wood side avenue has returned from a several days stay in New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

Mrs Ralph Baril and Miss Helen Vailonis were hostesses at mis- cellaneous shower recently in com pliment to their sister. Miss Clara Vailonis of Sixth street who is be- | ing married on April to William Guglielmo of Oak street. Those at- tending, included Misses Phyllis
 Vailonis, Bertha Allard. Florence Harmon, B. Karney, Catherine Gill bert, Anna Karney, Agusta Archer
 Adela Stokes, Anna and Margaret Suback, Ella Kopack Josephine
 and Lucy Varanelli, Anna Poplis Angeline Guglielmo, Mabel Bowen,
 Mary Staitis, Minnie Litfin, Cecile
 Jacobs, Camille Biamonte, Emily Chaput, Amy Lawson, Catherine | Verzin, Julia Plunkett, Julia
 Franklin, Minnie Hahn, Elizabeth Dallas Russo, Ada Fenwick, Helen Opalack, Helen Palletta. Emma
 Heilman, Lois Mccarthy, Anna De-
 Martino, Anna Pizzo, Jane Haltiz-
 CT, K. Bowling, A. Demsly, V. Herr, | E. Olson, M.' Wakelee, Irene Liz gett, Dorothy Deeley, B. Bowling, A. E. Bennett, A. Chapin, R. Mon- tano, Anne Fridsall, Aldona Pen zella, Clothilde Rienzo, M. Deeley, | Mrs Peter Vailonis, Mrs Conway,
 Mrs Anna Bowen, Mrs John Lin- sky, Mrs Kenneth Hannon, Mrs | Ora Gasser, Mrs Ora Baril, Mrs
 Frank Guglielmo, Mrs Riccille,
 Mrs Famiglietti, Mrs Angelo Gug- | lielmo. Mrs Anna Lepore, Mrs
 Thomas Bowen, Mrs Rudolph Ca
 puto, Mrs Eva Valaitis, Mrs Tur-
 ney, Mrs John Griffin, Mrs Louis i Gilbert, Mrs Fred Archer, Mrs
 Victoria Rachas, Mrs Catherine
 Deleo. Mrs Aleksinas and Mrs | Jean Mahar.
 Miss Katherine Lopez of Wood-
 side avenue has returned from a
 several days stay in New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

Miss Margaret Preusser of Lex ington avenue, who for the past few years has been associated with the Pi Omicron Sorority as New England regional director with lher headquarters in Boston left re- gently for Minneapolis where she will be engaged in organization work throughout the west.
 Miss Josephine Munroe of Wa tertown avenue is spending several days in New York city.
 MT and Mrs Ernest Everitt and their son, Raymond Everitt, and Miss Elizabeth McKeel of Corn the Hudson, N. Y., have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

Santa Maria lodge, Daughters of Isabella. will hold a special meet ing tonight at 8:15 at Hibernian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

Fro.joy is the first " local ice cream to
 win the Good Housekeep- ing' Seal of Approval, care- fully awarded for purity, cleanliness and quality of ingredients. This seal is science's sanction of your favOrite ice cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

As a climax to an extensive plan ming campaign for the first annual tea dance to be sponsored by the Undergraduates of Albertus Mag nus College on Easter Sunday af- ternoon at the Hotel Elton, the committee in charge of the affair has announced a partial list of pa- irons. The honorary patrons in clude: Governor Wilbur L. Cross and Mayor Frank Hayes. Other pa- irons and patronesses include: Judge and Mrs. William E. Thoms, Dr. Samuel Atkins, Miss Gertrude
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-08

Theme for the 1885 Tournament of Roses disclosed geantry
Golden
floral will opening huge floral
legends which will be depicted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-08
EBONY WATERS

faculty-three people," Janet ventured
In a weak voice.
MY dear, you look pale. Sit down
a minute. Let's keep quite still and
isten-maybe those children, who
were straining their eyes, will be rush.
ing out SOON"
Janet sat down nervously, telling
herself she was very foolish. But she
kept silence, her eyes on the bit Of
black braiding on Mrs. Denver's gown.
She thought Of Wilton Payne, and was
glad Arthur Fleming had a man to
companion him as she had a woman.
They sat very still. Outside, the wind
moaned in the pine trees, and there
was splash Of rain against the win
dow. Within the house profound
silence reigned.
A heavy knock on the door made
them both start. But It was only the
man with their baggage. He entered
and departed silently.
REALLY l don't want to unpack my
trunk" Janet remarked. II wonder
If there is hot water in the Bathroom
She found the bathroom as anti
quated as the rest Of the house, with
a built-in copper tuba basin highly
ornamented with colored flowers and
gold scroll-work, with big clumsy
taps. But there was hot water.
Curiosity was getting the better Of
70 nd h.
head Of the staircase. As she stood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-08

Veterans demand their bonus now,
without shilly-shallying or tergiversa-
ton.
1t is said that the President will
oppose with all his strength any effort
In congress to pay the bonus now"
This is how it seems to one observer;
The government must pay that bonus
a little later. 1t is pledged in law and
In honor to pay it.
Veterans need the money now while
times are hard and their children are
young.
The country needs to have the money
spent now while times are bad and
business is dull.
O. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-08

there hand was laid on her Shout
der. She started violently, turned and
saw Haskelrs bright, restless eyes
fixed upon her.
Don't 60 down. Miss Mercer" he
commanded.
"The quiet of the house op-
presses me-"
Il fear you are over-excited, over
tired. Go back to your room and rest"
Only too glad to get away from him,
she returned to her bedroom. At the
door stood Mrs. Denver, who by way
OF dressing for dinner had assumed
neat lace collar.
"Have you heard anything yetr'
mot thing. was starting to 60
downstairs when Mr.. Haskell met me
acknowledgements be to 60
back to my ROOM"
"Pve only unpacked a few things
/ feel so strange here. I've not even
heard a bell, and you always hear
bells in schools"
II suppose he will be sending for US
-soon-unless-"
Mrs. Denver's eyes were fixed on
hers with apprehension. "Unless
what?" she whispered.
sunless he doesn't want those very
quiet students to be disturbed"
poor children! l wonder If Mr..
Payne's and Mr.. Fleming's rooms are
near us? Somehow I'd feel safer If
they were In call"
"Why, we act as If this wasn't a
big house full of people. Listen, the
wind is rising again. There must be
heavy draughts. See the lamp
flicker!"
Another knock on the door. This
time 1t was the stolid maidservant.
Dinners ready" she announced.
Janet put out her lamp. Instead Of
turning toward the stairs, the young
woman led them down the corridor {;
ahead of them they saw an oblong Of
light cutting the dark hall from an
open door.
Arthur and Wilton Payne were
standing just inside this door, looking
with an air Of bewilderment at a table
set for four which occupied the CEN
ter Of what seemed to be an upstairs
sitting room.
"Sit down and I'll bring the SOUP"
the servant said.
They looked at each other, then
silently took their places. When Ar
thur was sure that the waitress was
out of hearing, he leaned across the
table and spoke to Janet.
"Mr. Payne and l haven't seen one
scholar yet-barrlng those in the
classroom"
Their dinner was excellent-plain
food, but well cooked. At the salad
course. Haskell suddenly appeared In
the doorway.
Everything right?" he asked cheer
fully. Il believe that a good table In
a school is more than half the educa-
ton"
"Where is the general dining room"
Mrs. Denver inquired boldly.
Downstairs in the west wing"
"Your pupils are certainly well
trained" Arthur remarked. "Are you
always so intensely quiet here?
Haskell twisted seal ring on his
finger. "Alr. Payne, what are the
psychological bases of fear?"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-08
By
Anna Mcclure Sholl
Copyright by W. q. Chapman
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS

On her way to a position in Lost
land Academy. Janet Mercer, young
professor of English literature and
rhetoric. meets on the train a young
man, Arthur Fleming, also on his way
to the Academy, as professor of math-
ematics and chemistry. They reach the
railroad station. and meet Mrs. Dem
yer, engaged as matron Of the Acad-
envy. At the school the group is struck
by an air of mystery pervading the
lonely place. Gordon Haskell, the pro-
prietor, welcomes them. Wilton Payne,
teacher of psychology. completes the
faculty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-08

The late Australian general, Sir
John Monash, described in Lloyd
Georges memoirs as the "only gen.
eral on the British side who could
have successfully replaced the late
Field Marshal Earl Haig as COM
mander in chief of the British forces"
was of Jewish descent.
Fighting ability in that race sur
prises nobody, for some of the great
est fighters in history, including Han
nibal and his father, were of the
Semitic race.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-08
Repaira Take Years

Repair of the house of parliament in
London, which was started in 1928, will
not be completed until 1941, according
to the latest estimate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-08

An oasis of cheerfulness in this
world of gloom is Leonid NJ. Tolokon-
ski, Russian consul general in New
York. Many things make him happy,
including the fact that Russia can
produce everything she needs, except
bananas and coffee" She is growing
fine grapefruit now, can worry along
without the bananas and drink tea, in
stead Of coffee, as she always has
done. Russian coffee never was very
good, anyhow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
Illinois Man Absolved Of
Blame in Petersen Death
ROBERT FULLER
DIES SUDDENLY

Robert Fuller, 38 years old, living
on a farm one mile west of Redwood
Falls, died suddenly at 9:15 a. m.
Wednesday at his home.
Mr.. Fuller was returning home in
his automobile accompanied by Mrs.
Fuller after taking their four daugh-
tiers to the Helen Keller school where
they attend, when he suddenly be-
came ill. On reaching home Mrs.
Fuller telephoned a doctor but before
he arrived Mr.. Fuller died. Ambolism
of the heart was given as the cause
of death. County Coroner A. w.
Hubbard was notified and took
charge of the body.
Mr.. Fuller was born near Maple
ton and moved here in 1896. He attend
ed the Redwood Falls public schools.
Mr.. Fuller's father died in much
the same manner in 1915. Besides
his widow survivors include the four
daughters, Betty Lou, ID; Mary, II;
Helen, 8 and Ruth, A; two brothers,
DR.. Ben and Willard Fuller, both of
Minneapolis and his mother, Mrs.
Phoebe Fuller at the Fuller home
here.