davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
High Windows

-hurry-and when no street car
appeared, she signalled a taxi. She
must get back TO DR.. Bob; back to
the peaceful routine Of her daily
work; back to little Jackie Dey
whose eyes, when he laughed,
crinkled at the corners; back to that
laughing, young face in the silver
frame on DR.. Bob's desk.
How many times in the long
weeks just passed she had stood be-
fore it; how she had missed it in
the weeks Of quarantine with the
Dey children. How many times he
had smiled back as she passed the
Office door and how many times
since midwinter when he had gone
away, she had whispered: "Oh, I do
miss you so very much. Please -
come back"
How many times during the long
hours of the night when small
jackie was battling the fever had
she stood at the bedside, her eyes
looked down at Jackie smiling up
at herewith Mr.. Jocks brown eyes.
Something urging haste-"Please
hurry" to the driver.
I'm hurryin', miss" and he
plunged through changing traffic
signal.
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
GUILD SPONSORS
HEALTH CRUSADE

With health as the objective,
White Cross Guild members have
started a talking campaign" to
spread information regarding the
work Of the White Cross Center Of
the Methodist Hospital. Twenty-ore
units will work in the health crusade
and seek to obtain the largest num-
Der of signatures Of listeners who
will have been told the story Of the
work and ideals Of the White Cross
and the hospital in restoring persons
to health and usefulness.
The guild accommodating the most
signatures will be recognized at the
annual meeting in April. Mrs. w.
C. Hartinger, president Of the center,
has appointed Mesdames Brandt c.
Downey, H. w. Krause and j. w.
Noble as the committee directing
the crusade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Sips Used
in Testing
of Drinks
New York Restaurant Of
Jack Dempsey Is Scene
Of Judging.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, March 16.-"Here's
~ a cute one" said Sally Rand
Yesterday, passing a slender
stemmed cocktail glass to Russell
Patterson. A delicate pink liquid
topped by the frothy white of an
egg, filled the glass.
Looks like a Clover Club to me-"
said Mr.. Patterson, taking a
thoughtful sip.
The occasion was the cocktail
contest staged by the League for
Better Drink at Jack DempSey's
restaurant. Miss Rand, Russell Pat
terson, Hal Sims, the bridge player,
Mrs. Jim Hill, Maj. Bowes, Charles
Solomon, Charlie Sievert, Mrs. Sell
mer Fougner and myself were
judges at table NO. 2. Selmer
Fougner acted as master of cere-
monies, and chief judge.
With the best bartenders in New
York lined up like so many race
horses rearing to go, the party
started at 2:30 in the afternoon. 1t
was pacing a businesS-like routine
when I left at 4:3O.
Bartender Doesn't Drink
One of the rules of the contest
was that the judges were to conf1ne
their drinking to tasting. ''The only
way to test the quality of drink is
by moistening the tongue slightly,
with the beverage under inspection"
said Jack Fitzgerald, dean of the
bartenderS school. IT never drink"
Flashlights blazed as Victor
Moore, Bert Lair, Gladys Glad and
George Bancroft posed. Wed do
anything for Jack" they said. "He's
swell guy!"
Fights Weight
Jack Dempsey has been giving the
residents of Fifth-av an eyeful
lately, by running on the east side of
Central Park.
1--WE got to train down little"
he said the other day. His new
restaurant at Eighth-av and 50th-
st, across from Madison Square
Garden, looks like my old Kentucky
home, with its pink colonial brick
exterior and early American en-
trance. However, great sides of
beef hung in the windows and still
lifes" of fresh vegetables set be-
hind glass cases built in the paneled
walls give plenty of present-day
boXing-bout restaurant atmosphere.
Yesterday was the first time I had
been in the place. In addition to
the crowd that centered round the
contest was a mob of prospective
spectators booked for the big fight
at the Garden last night. Among
them a flock of Park-av persons.
Tony Biddle introduced society to
the sawdust ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Prof. Chester B. Camp of Butler
University will discuss THE Reds
tribution of Wealth in Planned
Society" at a discussion luncheon of
the community welfare department
of Woman's Department Club at
1890 Wednesday.
Saeted at the speakers table will
be executive committee members,
Mesdames Robert L. Moorehead,
Frank E. Weimer, Martha E. Will
son, Othniel Hitch, A. C. Rasmussen,
and Charles H. Smith, chairman,
who will introduce the speaker and
preside at meeting following the
program.
Committee chairmen for the day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
THREE TO ADDRESS
VOTERS LEAGUE

Mrs. John Goodwin, Mrs. William
Allen Moore and Ralph Bales. Sec
rotary of the Indiana Manufacturers
of Dairy products, will talk at the
Wednesday morning discussion
group meeting of the Indianapolis
League of Women Voters at 10 in
the Rauh Memorial Library. Their
topics will be The Copeland Food
and Drug Bill" The Milk Situation
in Indianapolis from the Point Of
View Of the Consumer" and "Legis-
lation Concerning the Milk In
dustry."
At a board meeting Of the Indiana
League members Endorsed a vote Of
thanks to Mrs. Warren K. Mannon,
legislative director. and the steer
ing committee for its activity during
the session of the General Assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
DINNER DANCE WILL
BE CLUB EVENT

A st. Patrick's day dinner dance
will be held tomorrow night at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club for mem
bers and guests. Dancing will be
held from Z to 10 on the fourth
floor with Louis Loves orchestra
playing. Table decorations and
lighting effects will be in keeping
with st. Patrick's day.
Mrs. Joseph A. Brewer, chairman
of the women's bridge committee
announces hostesses for a party to
be held Wednesday. The list in
cludes Mesdames Joseph R. Mccoy,
Stanley McComas Jr., Richard Hen
Messy, Otto Meyer, Ellison Fadely,
Charles E. Rimp, Otto Aspy and
Ethel CumminS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Opening lead-V K.

AS soon as North gets in with
the ace of hearts, he will lead a
club and, if East goes in with the
ace, you can see that two club
tricks can be established for dis
cards.
I think the best defense is for
East to refuse the first club trick
Let's follow that line of play.
Il n
TINE first trick is the king OF
i hearts, won by North with the
ace. Then comes the singleton club.
Let's have East duck and have dunn
my go right up with the king.
A small club should be returned
and trurlped with the three of
spades. A small spade is won in
dummy with the king and a small
club returned and trumped with the
seven of spades.
Declarer then casheS the ace and
jack Of spades, East discarding
diamond. Now lead the queen of
spades and East must discard a
heart.
Now here's the first variation
Let East throw away one of his high
hearts and keep the eight spot, so
that when declarer leads a heart,
West can win with the nine. But
West at this point will have to lead
a diamond and declarer is bound to
make two diamond tricks.
Suppose East wins the first club
lead with tthe ace. He then will
cash his queen and jack Of hearts.
When he leads the next heart, the
declarer will ruff, lead a trump to
dummy, play a small club and ruff,
pick up the trump and all the clubs
in dummy will be good.
You might also try having East
open a spade, but, regardless of the
opening, you will find that the de-
clarer can always make the play
that will give him his contract.
Copyright. 1895, by NEA Service Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
HUSBANDS TO BE
GUESTS OF CLUB

Mrs. Emil H. Souff1ot. president Of
the New Centenary Club, has APP
pointed Mrs. ]. Earl Brown chair
man of a dinner to be held for men,
bers and their husbands at Thurs
day night at the Foodcraft shop. Fol-
lowing dinner Mrs. Soufflot will well
come the guests, and Edward o.
Snethen will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Carl H. Balls will present a
musical program and assisting Mrs.
Brown are Mrs. I. E. Rush. vice
chairman. and Mesdames Claudia
K. Erther, George H. Lehman. Pres
ley j. L. Martin, H. L. McGinnis,
Harry Beebee, Burton A. Knight
and Gordon B. Mess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Tea Will Mark
Anniversary of
Church Society

Mrs. Harry o. German, Mrs.
William Allcott and Mrs. Abram
S. Woodland will head the receiving
line at founders day tea of the
Woman'S Foreign Missionary Society
of the Meridian Street M. E. Church
Saturday, March %, at the home
Of Mrs. German, 2O62 N. Meridian
st.
Mrs. Woodland is general chairman
of the event, and Mrs. Allcott, So
ciety president. Mrs. Hadley Green
and Mrs. William Boyle will pour
and serving Will be Mesdames Will
liam Mick, Burke Slaymaker, Ken
nedy Reese and Hughes Patten.
The refreshment committee in
cludes Mrs. Green and Mesdames
L. A. Mcdonald, Leonard Camp
bell, E. B. Daugherty and Robert
Armstrong. Mrs. Herbert Grimes is
in charge of publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
NARRATOR WILL
GIVE PROGRAM

Presentation of "Msrouf, the
Cobbler of Cairo" with Miss Hope
Bedford, narrator, will feature a
meeting of the Harmonic Club at
2:30 Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. William Stark, 1899 Gen.
tral-aV.
Hostesses for a social hour will in
clude Mrs. Stark, Miss Jean Orlof
and Mrs. Norman Schneider who
will pour and Mesdames George
Kadel. Ernest Barr, Louise Schell-
schmidt Koehne, Charles Fitch and
A. E. Ingersoll.
Accompanies include Mesdames
Berta NJ. Ruick, Frank T. Eden
harter, Louise NJ. Caldwell and Miss
Louise Swan. and Mrs. Robert S.
Kinnaird and Mrs Norman Schnei-
der arranged the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
MUSICAL HISTORY
WILL BE SUBJECT

An illustrated talk and program
has been arranged by Mrs. Frederic
Il. Sterling on "Glimpses Of Indi-
ana's Musical History" for the
monthly musicale of Sigma Alpha
Iota Sorority at Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. John w. Emhardt,
5424 Washington-blvd.
Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Clare
F. Cox, Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle,
Miss Emma Doeppers, Mrs. o. NJ.
Jones. Mrs. ]. Harry Greene and
Mrs. Irene Jarrard. vocaliStS; Mrs.
William G.. Sparks, Mrs. j. K. Vance
Jr. and Mrs. Elmer o. Roberts, plan
lists, will present program. Those
taking part On the program viii
wear costumes Of the periods repre-
Sented by torir musical offerings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Type
Of Service
Is Offered
Cleaning and Pressing
Done While Patron Rests
at Sunshine Corner.
MARCH 16, 1885
BY HELEN LINDSAY

NTHEN you get caught in an
w April rain next month. and
your clothing seems ruined for the
day, there's L corner downtown where
all your troubles can be ''ironed
out" in two hours. It's the new
Sunshine Cleaners Corner, in the
Denison Plaza, which is featuring a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

wait while work is MIS- LINDSAY
done. Lounging robes and slippers
are available. and dressing lockers
have been fitted into the mems
lounge.
Work Done Quickly
An entire suit can be pressed and
mended buttons frightened. In adj
dition, the modern shoe repair de-
partment in the establishment will
repair shoes while the patron waits
in comfort in the lounges.
For the benefit of travelling men,
or the business man who has an en-
gagement to fill and no opportunity
to hurry home to change linens and
ties, complete stock of shirts, ties,
hose and collars and other acceSsor-
les are available in the Sunshine
Cleaners new establishment.
Delivery Available
Shoe repair work will be called for
and delivered in the downtown dis
trict.
Probably the most unusual feature
Of the new establishment is a new
process of cleaning, which requires
only two hours for a complete job.
The new system, the only one in
indianapolis, and one of less than a
dozen in the United States, uses a
new odorless fluid. Cleaning is done
each IS minutes, and in two hours
the garments have passed from the
huge metal containers where they
are cleaned on an automatic carrier
to the pressing department, the
mending department, and final
inspection.
The building has been decorated
in a modernistic design in black,
silver and green. Near the ceiling
in blocked modernistic letters is a
sign, Liquid Sunshine" which G.
L. Walker and F. E. McGinnis, pro-
prietors, say describes the new Sys-
tenn of cleaning.
Mr.. Walker and Mr.. McGinnis be-
gan their business twelve years ago
in tiny pressing shop on 25th-st.
Since that time the business has
grown to include q huge cleaning
plant on E. Washington an en-
larged shop on the original site on
25th-st, shop on the Circle and
the new plant in the Denison Plaza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
MISS HART WE'D IN
SERVICE AT HOME

Miss Dorothea Hart, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Hart, and Mer-
-riil E. Taylor, son Of Mrs Roberta
Sedan, were married Tuesday by
the Rev. John Ray Clark. pastor Of
Broad Ripple Christian Church. at
the Hart home. Attendants were
Mrs. Thomas I. Dryer, the brides
sister, and Mr.. Dwyer. Miss jean
nette Uhl, accompanied by Miss
Genevieve Uhl, sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor viii live In
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Tcsncr Serrice Set

Musical veSper service will be pre-
sented by Zets Chapter. Sigma Al
pha Iota. national professional mu-
steal sorority. at 4 tomorrow az
Christ Church. Mrs. Ovid Dunn will
arrange the program to be present.
ed by sorority members. assisted by
the BOYS choir Of the church IN
der the direction Of CheSton Heath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
RFGR HERE To-Day

JinEo Carter drops completely out Of
life Or ne street where she has lived
al her 20 years. and gees 20 work IN the
Laird Hospital for Children AZ hrst
Jinzo isn't grateful when Dr. Robert
Lard offers her the lob. but she pre-
fsrs ~ % re detention home to which
she Vas committed
JinFo nurses 4 bitter hatred for John
Dev. wealthy phiisnthropist. Who mas
always been out Of sympathy With lingo s
people i IS an acid test of Dr. Laircs
faith IN her when she has 70 nurse
Jackie and Betty Lou Dey through
case Of scarlet fever during their
fathers absence abroad Jackie reminds
the girl pOiFnanfly Of Mr. jock. whose
co-parionship has become one 20 the
bright spots % her new lie. NJ. Jock
ls away or a vacation.
d. Laird sends lingo downtown 20
purchase some .'pretties. and she bumps
mo her old sweetheart. HARRY
BARNES. whom she has not seen since
she vent 20 ire hospital. he steers her
into a resteursnt and. after they are
seated. demands ar explanation OF her
disappearance
s.nW IN m uTTu TUr CTnpK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

d session OF the Indiana Saddle
lose Association cup. which Cul-
yer Won last year.
Last year the team played sew
eral times at the Carthage fair
grounds at Cincinnati and expects
10 visit there again.
Among the fourteen players are
the veterans. Ray Adams. new
president Of the Franklin Polo and
Saddle Club: Harry George, Curly
McOuinn. Claude Barnum and MI.
Sharp.
Invites Visitors
we will form two teams and
play every Saturday and Sunday
afternoon" Mr.. Sharp explained.
eve Will be happy 10 have our In
dianapolis neighbors drive down 10
see US play"
In a few more weeks the Franklin
club viii dedicate its new log cabin
clubhouse 70 Lester Canary, a
former player Of the polo team,
killed accidentally last year during
the indoor series at the Indiana
state Fair. A bronze tablet. COM
memorating Mr.. Canary's life, Will
have an honored position on the
stone fireplace.
The Franklin Club is TO sponsor a
horse show at the Franklin fair
ground on July Z. and show horses
from over the state are expected to
compete.
Horses Kept in Trim
Jumns have been installed in the
stables Of the Playground and during
the winter. both night and day, Mr..
Sharps hunters and jumpers have
been exercised. He expects to show
Big Canada. which won the wom-
ems jumping class at last years
roundup. and BY Request. which
won the jumpers stake at the fair.
Three polo ponies and two other
jumpers are owned by Mr.. Sharp
You know. we don't consider
polo a millionaire's game. We have
learned that it is no more expen-
sive TO own a polo pony than it is a
riding horse. Franklin is among
the few small towns TO support a
polo team. and we mean 10 keep 1t
going" Mr.. Sharp said. We Will
make our own opposition if We don't
have any neighbOring teams TO
play"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
DINNER GIVEN IN
VISITORS HONOR

Lieut.. and Mrs. Dwight L. Adams
entertained with a dinner party
last night at the Columbia Club in
honor of Mrs. John Miller, New
York, house guest of Mrs. Adams
mother, Mrs. w. K. Naylor, and
General Naylor. Guests included
friends at ri. Benjamin Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

In sculpture court of the John
Heron Art Institute Wednesday
afternoon, Riley Hospital Cheer
Guild will hold a silver tea and mu-
sicale for members and their guests.
Wilbur D. Peat, institute director,
will give a gallery talk on the ex-
hibition of Indiana artists, and Mrs.
Andrew j. Porter, founder and past
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Forecasts
Good Year
Situation of Polo Club at
Franklin Discussed
by Fred Sharp.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times woman's Pare Editor

TIRED SHARP. between business
II trips. spared US time to discuss
the equestrian situation in Franklin
The prospects are bright" ne said.
In fact. We are confident Of an IN
usually good year"
The polo team which Mr.. Sharp
has led for five years IS preparing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

lOE the SedSDls anu
has bought new
ponies. increasing
then string 10 p.
The playing field
az the Playground
inside the race
track circuit is be-
ing groomed for
another years play.
The team will play
culver Military
Academy a z a i n
during the Thanks
giving season and
will seek 10 gain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Mothers Entertained

Mothers Club of Girl Scout
Troop No. IS was entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. o. c. Walker. Assistant host
esses were Mesdames Norman
Thompson, P. A. Jones Lewis Erya,
w. L. Hudelson, D. A Hadley and
A. H. Tingle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
GrOup Entertained

Mrs. w. H. Gwynn and Mrs. j. n.
Firth were hosteSses for a dinner
and bridge party of the Central In
diana Chiropractors Association
Auxiliary Thursday night at the
Hom-Dyn tearoom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Miss Margaret Brady left yeSter-
day for a visit in Columbus, o., with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Brown and fam
lily. Miss Mary Brown will enter
tain tonight at the Columbus Ath-
letiG Club for Miss Brady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

new S erVlc e IN
cleaning and press
ing.
For the convent
ence of business
men and wo m e n
who need clothing
r e fr e S h e d in a
Stort time, a mems
lounge room and a
woman's pow d e r
puff room have been
built into the new
location, where pa
irons may rest and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Club to Meet

indianapolis Tri-Kappa Club viii
meet at ESQ Monday night at the
Colonial 1earoons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
by ELLEN WORTH.

spring Fashion Magazine is better than Entirely illus
Color you stimulating fashion edition There
are clothes cruising brighten the
Many delightful little models for the smaller members of the
family patterns obtalnabe for the designs illustrated
your copy today. The price is 10 cents
pattern of this model out the coupon and mail 1t
Indianapolis Times 24 West Maryland street.
dianapoIis with Is cents in CON-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
HERE'S a tantalizing hand that
l. l. has a lot of variations to it.
I would like to have you lay the
cards out on the table, because 1
know you will say that it certainly
looks as if the hand should be de-
feated.
But it happens that the cards are
so distributed that no defense or
opening lead will defeat this hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

LINGO closed her eyes tight as he
J held her close and she remem-
bered Christmas Eve when Mr.. Jock
had stood in the doorway, her hand
IN his. his voice gentle:
Tell me you will miss me, little
blue-eyed madonna"
Harry's face was against hers.
his husky voice pleading:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04

While ordinary citizens swelter
on the earth below, aerial photo
graphers find winter clothing ne
cessary while working $4,000 feet
in the air, D. l.. Snyder and Will
liam T. Brown, who are here max
ing an aerial map of Redwood
county for the AAA, told Lions
club members Monday noon.
The temperature drops approx
mately three degrees with each
1000 feet of altitude, they said,
making about a AZ degree differ
ence in temperature between that
on the earth's surface and the
heighth at which the photographs
are taken. On some of the cold
days recently the temperature was
freezing at $4,000 feet.
About 610 photographs were
taken to make the map Of the
county, they said, each covering
6A square miles. They flew back
and forth north and south across
the county, each trip two miles
from the one before, to snap the
photos. They finished the work
last week except for retaking a
few places where photographs do
not turn out properly the first
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
RELIEF ROLLS ON
DECLINE IN COUNTY

That the number of persons on
relief is declining in Redwood
county is shown in an SERA bull
letin this week which indicates
that 81 cases were certified for
work relief in June compared with
396 cases in which there was at
least one employable person on
relief in May. Sixty of the June
cases were women and 251 were
men while in May the comparison
was 81 to 335.
Renville county figures were 386
men and 25 women certified for
June and 315 men and 25 women
for May, the trend being upward
there. For the entire state, 81
459 cases were certified for June
compared with 1854 employsble
cases on relief in May.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-04
Delhi MAN dies
| in NOW, VICTIM
OF INTENSE HEAT
Resident of Community Since
1917 Found by Brother
in HaylOft

Heat claimed it's first victim of
the year in Redwood county Tues
day when David Conrad, So, was
overcome while moving away hay
in his brothers barn near Delhi
with the temperature above 80 de-
grees.
He was found dead by S. H.
Conrad, with whom he made his
home. DR.. j. Gordon Cole, county
coroner, was called at 1880 a. m.
and pronounced death due to cere-
bral embolism.
Mr.. Conrad was a bachelor and
had lived near Delhi since 1917
when he moved there with his
brother from Henry county, Iowa.
where he was born November 10,
1881.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at the home at 1 p. m.
and at the Delhi Presbyterian
church at 1870 p. m. Burial will
be at the Redwood Falls cemetery
and James Mckay. Godfrey Nell
son, Albin Jacobson, Louis Starr,
Fay Starr and David Yaeger will
be pallbearers.
His brother and sister-in-law
and a nephew and niece, Wayne
and Irene Conrad, are the only
surviving relatives.