davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Card Held for Squeeze Instead of Rung Jack Decarer Makes It Win Against Higher Honors
 Held by Opponent.
Solution to Previous Contract
 prOblpnN

Problem
 The recent national champion ship tournament of the American Bridge league at Asbury, N. J.. brought forth pleasant memories of E. +. Richards of Detroit, founder and first president of the American Bridge league.
 In the early part of 1927 a team from Cleveland won the American Whist league auction team of four title. Richards at that time decided that bridge should have it's own representa- tive national organization and so he formed the American Bridge league. Its first tournament was held in Chicago.
 In the latter part of 1927 Richards and T. A. Lightner, paired with Ely Culbertson and Waldcmar von ZcdtwitZ, won the first national title at bridge, the auction team of four champion ship.
 It was Richards and the late Carl T. Robertson of Cleveland who played Culbertson and George Keith 100 rubbcrs of auc- tion bridge and defeated them by the narrow margin of one rubber
 Richards and Robertson were perhaps two of the country's greatest card players. They never took the interest in bidding that they did in play of the cards.
 Tho Play
 A sample of Richards play is given in to-day's hand, which he recently held in the Michigan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
Personal

Robert Brown Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Frost Road is spending a few days with his grandparents in Portchester, N. Y.
 Miss Dorothee O'Donnell has been spending few days at Bay view as the guest of Miss Mary Guilfoiie of Laurence avenue.
 Miss Polly Daily of Columbia Boulevard is spending the month of August at Woodmont.
 Judge and Mrs. Frank P. Me- Evoy of Robbins street are spend- ing this week as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Lawlor at their summer home at Lake Sun- apee, N. H.
 Mrs. A. E. Girard, former resi- dent of this city, has returned to her home in Philadelphia after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Cornelius F. Maloney of Robert street.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Reid of Water- vile street has returned home from visiting at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Godfrey at Madison.
 Miss Mary Farrar of Chapman avenue, Miss Mary O'Donnell of Aver street, Miss Elizabeth Leger of Church street and Miss Ida Maier of the Waterbury hospital have returned after completing their studies at Teachers College Columbia University.
 Nr. and Mrs. Emil Rochon of Earl street are vacationing at Will demere Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler of Hayes avenue are visiting in Maine.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Borchardt of Columbia Blvd. have returned home after visiting in Easton, Md.
 Miss Evelyn Graves of Magill street Is spending two weeks at Indian Neck.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Ellis of How ard street have returned home from Dead River, Maine, where they spent their vacation.
 Misses Marie and Helen Donnel- ly of Lounsbury street are spend- ing two weeks in New York City.
 M'. and Mrs. Howard Byrne and ia. lilly of Grandview avenue are spen ling a few days at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
Bride To-Be Is
 Rendered. Shower

Mrs. M. J. Hannon and Mrs. F. Morra were hostesses at a show CT given at the formers home on Frost road in compliment to Miss Catherine M. Crean who Is to be married soon. The bride-to-be was presented with an aluminium set from the guests who included Mrs. M. J. Hannon, Mrs. Joseph Ban non, Mrs. Mary Hannon, Mrs. Francis Hannon, Mrs. c. Mcguire, Mrs. M. Caine, Mrs. John Dwyer, Mrs. Philip Gumjjer, Mrs Fred Moore, Mrs. Edward Grady, Mrs. Timothy O'Connor, Mrs. Hugh Crean, Mrs. F. Nora, Mrs. M. Dor an, and the Misses Catherine and Elizabeth Kelly, Mary and Phyllis Gumpper, Julia O'Connor, Vivian Wills, Catherine Grady, Anna Egan and Catherine and Mary Crean.
 Miss Katherine Ryan of Fuller street is spending some time at her cottage in Bayview.
 Mrs. Mollie E. Stoddard and her two daughters, Rosalind and Mar guerite, of Fox street, have re- turned from cruise to St. John, N. B., and Digby, N. S. They sail4l on the s. S. St. John from Boston.
 There will be an important meet ing of the Santa Maria circle, Daughtres of Isabella, tomorrow evening at S:15 o'clock in Hibern- ian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
DOLAN-O'ROURKE

Naugatuck, Aug. 20-St. Francis church was the scene of pretty wedding this morning at o'clock when Miss Marcella Dolan, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. James Dolan of Barnum court became the bride of John J. O'Rourke of Platt street, Waterbury. Rev. Thomas Garrick, of Norwich, cousin of the bride, united the couple in mar riage and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 The bride had two attendants Miss Margaret Ann Sullivan of and Miss Mary Evelyn De Tour of Ashuelot, New Hampshire, maid of honor. John W. Stokes of Water bury served as best man. Francis Connolly of Middlebury and David Ford of Waterbury were ushers. Miss Sullivan Is a niece of the bride.
 The bride was charmingly att tired In white satin gown with sea pearls on the shoulder and wrists. She wore long veil and a cap trimmed Tn rose point lace. She carried bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Sullivan also was prettily dressed in 6 coral satin gown, Princess style and wore a turquise blue hat tied with turquoise rib- bon. She carried bouquet of but terfy roses. The maid of honor's attire was in pretty contrast to that of the bridesmaid, she wear ing a turquoise gown and coral colored hat. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses.
 A reception for 75 guests was held at Lift-The-Latch inn, Mid dlebury. The couple left on an un- announced wedding trip and will reside on Platt street, Waterbury upon their return.
 Miss Dolan Is a teacher in Wood- bury, a graduate of the Naugatuck high school. She has many friends here. There was large attendance at the church service today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

The second annual reunion and picnic of the Charest- st-Carrignan families took place Sunday at Veroneau's grove, Beaver lake, Meriden. The events of the days outing were as follows: a baseball game between the married and single men, tug of war between Waterbury. and New Haven groups and New Haven against the Meri- den group; tug of war for chill dren, and races for the children and adults.
 Among those in attendance were: MT. and Mrs. William Yer oneau and children Robert, Arthur and Claire, Mr.sand Mrs. Alphonse Charest, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Carrignan, and children Irving, Lorraine, Robert and Marie, MT. and Mrs. William Curtiss and chil- dren Warren and William Jr., MT. and Mrs. Isadore Albert and son Raymond, Raymond Charest, Miss Margaret Buttner, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Carrignan, MT. and Mrs. John O'Brien and daughter Ellen, MT. and Mrs. Philip Charest and daughters Airline and Evelyn, Miss Wilma Dessureau, Miss Alma Nobert and MT. and Mrs. Levi Dessureau.
 Also Mrs. Jake Haigis, MT. and Mrs. August Abele, Arthur Nobert, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Rich ard Despins, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Norman Nobert, Miss Flora Char est, Mir. and Mrs. Philip Gagliardi and son Philip Jr., MT. and Mrs. James Fleming, and sons James Jr. and Jerome, Mrs. Yvonne Lheureux, Dr. Jerome LHeureux, MT. and Mrs. Eldenure Gendron and children Irene, Alice and Lau- renee, MT. and Mrs. LaChevro- tiere, Mir. and Mrs. George Gau- thier and daughters Shirley and Ruth, MT. and Mrs. Raoul Nobert and children Lorraine and Fran ces, George Charest, Miss Blanche Duval, Mrs. Clara LaCroix, Mrs. IaCodie Brunette, Mir. and Mrs. Rocci Femia and children Lor- raine, Norman and Betty; Arthur Charest, Miss Aurore Rocci, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Conklin and chil- dren, Joseph, James, Elphy, Don-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
HOGAN . McGRAW

Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of ,.t. Francis church, Naugatuck officiated at pretty wedding yes- terday morning at 9 o'lock when he united in, marriage Miss Helen F.. McGraw, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick T. Baummer of Naugatuck, and John D. Hogan, son of Mrs, Dennis M. Hogan of Torrington. Father Fitzgerald was also the celebrant of the nuptlal mass which followed. Attending Miss McGraw as maid of honor was Miss Katherine Kiernan, and the bridegroom's brother, William E. Hogan of Torrington was best man. The ushers were Frank T. Green, a brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Raymond St. John, both of Naugatuck.
 The bride was attractively gowned in regency model of white satin and lace and a white tulle poke bonnet. She carried a white prayer book with a marker of sweet peas and roses. The maid of honor wore an Elizabeth an model of dragon green crys- telle c,spe with a Florentine beret. Her flowers were African daisies.
 A wedding breakfast was served at Four Acres inn, Southbury, with more than so guests in at- tendance. Mir. Hogan and his bride will reside at 10S Pearl street. Torrington. The bride is a graduate of the Naugatuck high school and attended the Emman- uel college, The Fenway, at Bos- ton. MT. Hogan was graduated from Pratt Institute in Springfield and attended New York univer- sity. He is a member of the fac- ulty of the Torrington high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
DORIAN . KLEINEIDAM

Rev. Cornelius Teulings of St. Johns church, Watertown, ofii- ciated at the wedding of Marga- ret Paula Kleineidam, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Paul Klein eidam, to Joseph P. Doran, son of Nicholas J. Doran, and the late Mrs. Doran, all of Watertown, which took place Saturday morn ing at o'clock at the church
 rectory. Miss Gertrude Kugler, a cousin of the bride, was brides maid, and William Doran, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception for members of the wedding party only was held fol- lowing the ceremony at Risley House, Bethlehem. The couple left on m unanAounced wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 55l Wolcott street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
Weddings
James Kenny, L. Feted At Party

Mir. and Mrs. James Kenny of East Main street entertained Sat- urday in honor of their son, James Jr.'s sixth birthday. Those attend- ing were James Kenny. Jr., Buddie Partiss, Eddie Green, Danny and May Walsh, Jackie Noble, Charles Farrell, Joseph Murphy, Joseph Charest, Mary and John Mccarthy, Edward, James and Lois Woodruff, Dorothy and Lester Mulligan. Mrs. B. Kenny, Mrs. B. Green, Mrs. Jack Noble, MT. and Mrs. Dan Kenny, Miss Kitty Dowd, Mrs. Walsh and MT. and Mrs. James Kenny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Shanahar,s Hosts At Hot Dog Roast

Mir. and Mrs. John Shanahan of Baldwin street were hosts to their friends at hot dog roast held in Watertown Sunday evening. Their guests were Misses Mary Dwyer, Margaret Sweeney, Helen McKen- na, Dorothy Casey, Marjorie Casey, Mary O'Brien, Ruth O'Brien, John Finley, Thomas Healy, James FitZ- maurice, Francis Maloney, John Mccormack, Harold Edwards, Thomas Corcoran, MT. and Mrs. John Flynn, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Hanley, MT. and Mrs. Edward Brennan, MT. and Mrs. James Coughlin, MT. and Mrs. John Car roll of New Haven and MT. and Mrs. Edward Boyle of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

The second annual reunion of the Luddy family including the direct descendants and their families, of John and Hannorah Barlow Luddy, was held at Pequot hall, Water town avenue Sunday. The Luddy family is one of the pioneer Irish families in Waterbury. Details for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
Engagements
ROBERTS.FREEMAN

Mir. and Mrs. Leon E. Freeman of Woodruff street anounce the engagement of their daughter. Ar line Edna, to Albert S. Roberts of New York city, son of MT. and Mrs. Miles B. Roberts of Provi- dence, R. I. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
CHAPMAN.JUDD

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur S. Judd of Middlebury anounce the engage ment of their daughter, Clara Ab- bolt, to Charles Elton Chapman son of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Chapman of Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

Dr. George A. Benson of Pros pect street has returned from a va cation spent in Delaware" :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

Miss Laura Keeney of Great Harrington, Mass, has returned home after visiting Mir. and Mrs. George Stevens of Ashman street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

Mir. and Mrs. George Stevens of Ashman street visited in New York recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

Harold Derwin of East Main street is spending a week at Madi- son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
Margaret Mcguire Is
 Honored At Sho.ver

Miss Mary Coughlin was hostess at surprise greenback shower re- gently in honor of Miss Margaret Mcguire who is to be married Sep tember 18th to Raymond Cough lin. The guests were:
 Mrs. Joseph Danaher, Mrs. Pat. rick Hughes, Mrs. T. r. Coughlin. Mrs. John Christinat, Mrs. Fred Coughlin, Mrs. T. D. o'Connor, Mrs. Harry Coughlin. Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Mary Wall, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs. James Preston, Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, Mrs. Mary shel- ly, Mrs. NJ. J. Scadden, Mrs. Peter Coughiin, Mrs. Mary Phelan, Mrs. Josephine Shea, Mrs. George Ber- gin. Mrs. John Norton Sr., Mrs. K. Calvin, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. John Norton, Jr., Mrs. Ann brose Dunphy, Mrs. Fred Spring, Mrs. P. J. Doolan, Mrs. Mary Un- win. Mrs. Mary Lawlor, Mrs. Anna Savard, Mrs. Mary Horn, Mrs. M. Shea, Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Mrs. Henry Bro- deur; Misses Catherine Coughlin, Catherine Morris, Anna Danaher, Mary Danaher, Hazel Galipault, Margaret Carney, Anna Horn, Er- nestine Bessette, Margaret Luddy, Mae Conway, Stella Perreault. Ethel Costello, Mae Costello, Anna Costello, Lillian Costello. Betty Barker. Amy Lawson, Mary Phe- Ian, Rita Nelligan. Margaret Ma guire, Mary Coughlin.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan of Tudor street and Margaret Monahan of Cheshire Road are spending their vacation at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton, where they are regis-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
FARM BUREAU
ENLISTED IN
AAA BAT TIE

Every farm bureau member has
received a letter from G. o. Hoober,
farm bureau president, urging him
to act at once in the fight on the
Agricultural Adjustment Act.
A suggested letter to Congress
man George Burnham is included
and each member is urged to write
him or sign the letter asking his
support of the amendments which
organized agriculture is seeking to
have enacted at this session of the
national legislature.
Enclosed also is letter from
Edward O'Neal, president of the
American farm bureau federation
which points out the critical situ-
alton and which says that "gi-
gantic, insidious and malicious at
tack by special vested interests"
is being made which "would un-
dermine all our gains and take
from us that which belongs to us. "
o Neal declares every farmer must
act to secure the provisions Of the
AAA and the amendments desired
by agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
W|NTRY BLAST
IN MIDWEST
Cold Spell Extends From The
Rockies To Appalachians
Causing Severe Damage

CHICAGO, April Is. U.P)-
Storms as bitter as December IS
blasts swept through central and
northern states today from the
Rocky mountains east to the Appa-
lachianS.
With Easter only a week away
and trees and flowers already in
bud, snow flurries, bordering on
blizzards, lashed the Great Lakes
regions while a 45-mile gale pound
ed southwestern and northwestern
sections.
Coolest temperature in the coun-
try was reported at Duluth, where
chilling wind off Lake Superior
sent the mercury down to 10 de-
grees above zero.
In Milwaukee, the temperature
slumped to 20 degrees before noon.
the coldeSt April Is in the history
of the weather bureau.
Official weather forecasters said
the middlewest was in for a killing
frost tonight and that plant life
is in danger.
The cold wave was headed for
the Atlantic seaboard. That terri
tory basked in comparative warmth
today but tonight in the area from
New York southwark into Tennes-
see, sharply lower temperatures are
expected.
In striking contrast to the cold
in central and northern spots,
Abilene, Texas, yesterday reported
a temperature of 95 degrees, al
though the mercury dropped this
morning.
At a. m. the temperature in
Chicago was 80 degrees but was
falling as a snowstorm whipped
across Lake Michigan. ta
Forecasters said southeastern Ne
braska, southern Iowa, central Illi-
nois and much of Indiana already
have suffered from frost which
damaged tree blossoms and des-
troyed garden plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
DUST STORMS CONTINUE PLAYING
HAVOC WITH MID WEST STATES
Low Temperatures Accompany Swirng Clouds
Which Cause Schools To Close And
Interfere With Traffic

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April IS.
U.P)-Stifling and killing dust
storms swept portions of five states
today.
They were the newest in series
of destructive storms which have
smothered the wheat country of
western Kansas, eastern Colorado,
the Texas and Oklahoma panhan-
dies, and Eastern New Mexico since
February.
The worst affected area today ex-
tended from central Kansas west
and southwest. Dust was carried
by northwest winds raging up to
SO miles an hour IN velocity.
Dust clouds also billoWed east
ward into Missouri Southern Ne
braska and Iowa reported dust.
Airplanes were forced to travel
at 10000 feet to avoid the dust.
Albuquerque was the first open"
airport west OF Kansas City.
Santa Fe trains through western
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
OIL TANK CAR
WAY CONTAIN
DEAD WOMAN

OKLAHOMA CITY, April Is. U.H)
Officers were on the trail today
of an oil tank car in the belief that
it might contain the dismembered
body of Mrs. D. A. Couch, 30-year-
old wife of an unemployed oil field
worker.
They asked railway companies to
trace the car on the strength of a
story told them by D. A. Couch,
Jr., 5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Couch.
Daddy told me he cut mother
up with big butcher knife and
threw her down a deep hole" the
youngster told Mrs. j. S. Whitley,
a neighbor Indicating a tank car
on siding near the Couch home,
the boy said:
That's where Daddy killed Mo-
ther-he put her in that hole and
she couldn't get out"
The boy told the same story to
officers. The fathers denial was
just as impressive. He said Mrs.
Couch left home "just three weeks
ago."
Frankly, I don't know what to
think of it," said Sergeant Joe Jer-
kins. "The boy seems honest; SO
does the father We learned
that the father inserted an adver-
tisement in newspaper seeking to
learn his wife's whereabouts"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
BIC DAY FOR
TENNIS STAR

LONDON, April is. U.P)-Miss
Mary Lawson, British actress, to-
day announced termination of her
engagement to Fred Perry, British
tennis ace, and said Perry had ad-
vised her by cable that he would
accept a Hollywood film offer.
The Evening Standard quoted
Miss Lawson as saying that "Fred
likes America and wants to live
there-I don't.1 lt
NEW YORK, April Is. tU.R)-
United States Lawn Tennis Off
cials said today that Fred Perry IS
acceptance of a film offer would
not affect his. amateur standing as
long as he did not appear in films
having tennis sequence. He can
appear in all motion pictures ex-
cept those showing him playing
tennis. without affecting his anna
teur standing.
HOLLYWOOD, April Us. W.P)-
Fred Perry, British tennis star, will
sign a film contract with Radio
Pictures, today, company officials
announced. Terms of his contract
will be made public upon its sign
ing, it. was indicated. Perry could
not be reached for a statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
ROEHL FACES
DEATH CHARGE

VIM. Roenl, 81. went on trial be-
fore Judge Vaughn Thompson in
superior court this morning charged
with murder. The state will con-
tend that the defendant killed
Charles Reed, aged ice cream and
candy vendor with a hatchet on
March 6. Roehl is defended by W.
l. Wilson and the morning session
of court was devoted to the en-
parchment of a jury for the trial.
Following the choosing of the jury
for this trial the remaining jurors
in the present panel will move to
department No. where a further
choice will be made for the M. c.
Wahl versus Charles F'orSberg case
to be heard before Judge McPher-
rim. This action asks damages of
$7,477.72 alleged due on notes and
contracts relating to a series of let
tuce shipping deals. There are 12
causes of action in the complaint
against Forsberg.
On motion of the complaining
witness and agreed to by the dis
trict attorneys office the case
against Clarence Malan was dis
missed by Judge Thompson this
morning. Malan was to have faced
trial on charge of issuing an ns.f.
check.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
POST WILLING
To TRY AGAIN

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 15.W.D
Wiley Post, record making flyer,
announced today that he hoped to
try again to span the continent in
seven hours, despite his third fall
ure yesterday in the stratosphere
plane, Winnie Mae.
The one-eyed globe girdler was
forced down on Purdue university
airport by failure of the super
charger which made flight in the
stratosphere possible.
He landed at $40 p. m, slightly
more than eight hours after leav-
ing Burbank, Calf He said that
his average speed was above 231
miles an hour. At that rate he
would have required approximately
IL hours for his entire flight. The
transcontinental record is 10 hours,
minutes, established by Col. Ros-
coe Turner.
A defective clutch on a super
charger, he said, forced him out
of the stratosphere somewhere be-
tween Chicago and Cincinnati. He
turned back, intending to land in
Chicago, but halted at Lafayette.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Local Leaders
Meet Firestone
At Breakfast

Declaring that no group or party
can bring the United States to
ruin, unless the people of this
country, either by negligence or
indifference, permit such thing
to happen, Harvey S. Firestone, ST.,
head of the great Firestone Rubber
company, and world-known indus
trial leader, addressed group of
Ell Centric business leaders at break
fast this morning in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Firestone, enroute to San Diego
and Los Angeles in his private car,
arrived here this morning with c.
E. Traweek, divisional manager of
the Firestone company, and was
escorted to the hotel where local
leaders had assembled at the invi-
tation of Dick Hafner, manager of
the local Firestone Service Stores,
Inc.
Traweek presided at breakfast
and introduced Firestone, who ex-
pressed his pleasure at being in
Imperial Valley, explaining that
he had not visited here for many
years, but hoped such a long time
would not elapse before his next
visit. He discussed national bust
ness conditions informally, assert
ing that the general trend is to-
ward improvement and progress is
being made slowly but surely in re-
ducing the number of unemployed
Firestone will spend some time at
San Diego, preparing for the COM
pany's exhibit at the international
exposition and will then proceed to
Los Angeles where he will be joined
by his two sons. He explained they
accompanied him from their win
ter home at Miami, Florida as far
as Ell Paso when they encountered
dust storms. "The boys then took
to the air and came to the coast
by airplane, leaving the old man
to travel by rail-" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
UNITED FRONT KEPT BY BIG THREE OF EUROPE
Letters Show Prison Knew Of Griffin's Appea
BralUIey Man Dies
In Tulsa Tragedy

TULSA, Okla, April Is. U.P)-An
attempt to string a radio aerial
wire ended fatally Sunday for
Cleve Rowland, 81, Brawley, Calf,
when the wire came in contact with
4,000-yolt power line.
Rowland was helping his cousin,
Alvin c. Wyse, with whom he had
been visiting for six weeks, put up
the aerial at Wyse's home. Row.
land died before he reached hos
pital
Funeral arrangements were de-
layed pending word from relatives
in California.
Authorities at Brawley were un-
able today to locate any relatives
of Rowland. He had worked on a
ranch east of that city, it was re-
ported, but left some time ago to
go east.