davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18

Sunday by the critical illness of
Mrs. Joseph Tanker, mother of
Mrs. Messer. Mrs. Messer remain
ed to assist with the care of her
mother. The rest of the family re-
turned home in the evening.
Miss Bernice Quicker, of Mime
apolis, Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dueker since Fri
day. She will visit here until Aug
ust LIST when she will make an ex-
tended visit to New York City and
other points east.
Rev. Nick Kraemer visited with
his brother, John Kraemer and
family, Tuesday and "Wednesday.
He has been transferred from
Holdingford to Perham.
Mrs. Henry Stucke, Of Holding
ford, was a Sunday visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Krae-
mer.
Fred Kraemer, of Thief River
Falls, spent Monday and Tuesday
with his brother, John and family,
and with other relatives.
The John j. Miller and Oscar
Kleinfehn families enjoyed a pic
mic at Alexandria Sunday.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Francis Marthaler were: her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eben-
steiner, of Metre Grove; two sons
and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Marthaler, Of Sank Centre, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marthaler, of
Westport; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Otte, of Sank Centre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Quicker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marthaler.
Miss Anna Kuntz, of Minneapo-
lis, Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Kuntz and family. She ex-
poets to spend two weeks here.
Mrs. II. J. Bentfield and Dorothy
and their guests, Richard Bent
field and Miss Cecil O'Connor, Of
Minneapolis, enjoyed an outing at
one of Alexandria's beautiful lakes
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Bentfield Friday.
Miss Regina Schlicht, Of Long
Prairie, visited with home folks
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ted Noeske motored to
Melrose Friday where she spent
the day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL. Kleinfehn.
L. c. Wakefield, Of Hutchinson,
visited at the home of his son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wake
field, Wednesday and Thursday
E. J. Vennewitz and family, of
Alexandria, visited at the H. G..
Wakefield home Tuesday.
William Bentfield and several
gentlemen, from Graceville, spent
a short time at the III. j. Bentfield
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Noeske attend
ed the creamery mems picnic at
the city park at Sank Centre
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted We're return
ed to their home at Moorhead on
Sunday. They were guests of Mrs.
Anna Schlicht ana Mrs. w. We're
while here during the past ten
days.
Mrs. B. Bentfield, Mrs. Sievers
and son, of Morris, spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Bentfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stucke, of
Minneapolis, visited here a short
time Thursday with friends.
Mrs. Frank Dvorak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Dvorak and son, Bob
by, of Stanley, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Gillies of Sank Centre, spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kill and
children, of Morris, Miss Magda-
len Kraemer, of Milwaukee, Wis,
and Hubert Kraemer of Thief
River Falls spent Sunday with
their brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kraemer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kill returned to their home the
same evening. Miss Magdalen and
Hubert Kraemer stayed for a
longer visit.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18
Southwest Ashley

Miss Eileen Kinsella, of Herman
spent few days at the William
frisco home last week.
Mrs. Louis Kane and son, Jimmie
called at the Frank Chermack
home Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. Cooper and son, of Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18

A house was reported stolen In
indianapolis by Arthur Valient
who said the structure, weighing
one and one-half tons, had been
used as headquarters at miniature
golf course.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-18

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Marriage Licenses.

Paul W. Holman. %. 1929 18th st. ne,
and Doris c. jenkins, 25. 43l6 18TH
Ralph E. Wood. as. Dumbarton, Va, and
ano Eleanor 1; Spear, %. Richmond. Va;
ohsfies sfE 4 f. n buHsil. Hsnnis 20. ess D st. me-
and Jaunita M. Gosch, 80, 1901 Mass
achusetts ave-; Rev. L. o. Duvall
seEtba A. n Mosa Robey s5 ss4 5ee st second
Sc: Rev: ]. G: Murphy.
ophelia Watkins, 26, Richmond, Va;
ada and Mildred B. Palmer. IS, 1916
ST.; Rev A; J; MCCARTNEY;
and Mary e. Weber. SO. Landover. Nd.
Rev. A. F. Poore.
Forbes j.. Springston. 90. 3141 Mount
s sna st. Rev w. g.
Annie Champ. 80, $40 U St.; Rev. G. o
Frank Addison. 64. Fairmount Heights
Md, and Nellie Hill, ~. 216 I st. s.w
Rev. Arthur Luckett.
Robert II Wilson. %, and Lottie Boch-
inski, % both OF Baltimore; Rev J. H
ulie eHIIfn e. Linton. 90. 1881 Belmont rd., and
Margaret L: Morgan; -. 1925 Emer-
william THa ST. s. RfH Ha1stead ss White Plains
N. Y, and Leslie Munro, 20, New York
City; Rev. C. Ernest Smith.
ofS:ss 'saass2 g. Ia sfr Fourth a :Pe
Andre de Parry 90. 1901 K st. and
Frances Flnks, 25. 1714 ST.; Rev
James Z. Breediove, %. boswell. Va, and
Evelyn E. McCauley. 27. Richmond
Va; Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Cornelius Dewitt Bailey, 20, 1929 P ST..
and Elsie ]. Malone. 90. Salisbury. Md;
Samuel 6. Jones. 25. 1919 G ST., and
Alice e, McGarth; 81. Cheverly. Md;
Adoiphus % Jones. Il, rs o st. ne. and
Edna Hackett. 10. 5715 Blaine ST. ne;
Rev. w. d. Speight.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Deaths Reported.

Ella BHrehe. 80. National Homeopathic
Catherine Jones ss, 1877 U street north
Amanda H. Mackan, 81. 14O1 Kennedy
Thomas H. B. Mcknight, 75. 1915 Twenty
Ulysses 6. Patterson. 20, s4se Tunlaw
Mary E. Morris. "a. 7Os North Carolina
avenue southeast.
John T. Clark; "a. 5511 Georeia avenue.
Mae sr.a. P. Frazier SO. 2517 Fourteenth
John VI. Kesn. 55. United States Naval
Frank Gerwig. 40. Emergency Hospital.
Clara M. Ellin, A. Providence Hospital.
Edwin p. Hyde. AZ, 1850 wisconsin
Hazel Thomas. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Edsar Backus' IS. sibiey Hospital.
Infant Sarah l.. Hubbard. Children
GEORGE il. Burke. ss. bes1 Iinvood place
Margaret queen. 65. 1887 @ street.
Robert L. Wright, 65. Freedmen's Hos
Martha Webster. s4.- 1893 Marion street.
Elisa6eth West. SO. Gallinssr Hospital.
John Bryant. SO. 626 Sixtieth street
Milssst afassts'1 washington. A. rrs.dmsn''
}ess ,ess Iss 81 1s4s street po.snsa:s
Jesse ' B. Gibbes. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Sarah Lewis, 80 Qallinger Hospital.
Homer Bert. "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
D. c. WORK-REL|EF
PROGRAM AWAITED
President Gives No Indica.
ton of Projects Con.
tempIated Here.

During his discussion of the second
step Of his plans for work-relief. Pres
ident Roosevelt gave no indication
today as to what projects are con-
templated for the District.
Recently ne mentioned that Com
missioner George E. Allen had made
satisfactory progress in working out
preliminary plans, but he did not re-
veal today what has been decided
upon in the way of work relief for this
city.
Mr.. Roosevelt did make it clear,
however, that neither In the District
nor elsewhere would it be necessary
for the municipality, State or county
to put up money to match the huge
sums the Federal Government will
spend In their respective areas.
While Mr.. Roosevelt's announce
ment of the second step in his Or
ganization plans shows concluSively
that there will be many thousands of
men and women put to work other
than those actively engaged in build
ing and labor, he does not think the
employees should be claSSed as regu-
lar employees of the Government.
Although many of these will be en-
ployed in clerical capacities and will
receive paw checks of the Government,
he does not consider it fair to say that
they are on the regular pay roll In
this respect. he insists that the regu-
lar Government pay roll is not going
to be increased. except very slightly.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

Gasch. first vice president; William H.
Press, second vice president; Ray r.
Mccarthy, secretary: Gerald J. Lyon,
treasurer. and Roger Robb, general
counsel.
w. 8. Macgill was chosen to fill
an unexpired one-year term on the
Board of Directors. New board mem
bers, in addition to Wilson and Mac
gill, are william J. Ellis, jr.; Arthur
H. Clephane, Otis r. Wingo, jr.; Philip
F. Herrick and Merton A. English, jr.
The junior board has Just com
pleted its first year. Composed of
business and professional men under
the age Of IS, 1t has grown In num-
bers from 20 to 120.
e. Richard West of Los Angeles,
national president of the United States
Junior Chamber Of Commerce with
which the Washington unit is afili-
ated, praised the junior board for
the progress it has made IN its short
existence. Robert v. Fleming, pres
ident Of the Washington Board OF
Trade, also lauded the younger men
for the excellent record made during
their first year.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

penSation claims to injured EMPLOYEES
under program.
Federal Power Commission.
Research projects dealing with
power
Veterans Administration.
Projects relating to veterans hos
pitfalls.
Tennessee Valley Authority.
Projects relating to the program of
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
Federal Emergency Administration Of
Public Works.
Projects involving loans to States.
municipalities or subdivisions thereof.
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration.
Relief problems.
Emergency Conservation Work.
Conduct of the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Ability as Harm0nizer Makes
Frank T.. Walker Head of MEG.
Native PennsyIUanian a
Sphinx in Public
Life.
Becomes Friend Of Presi-
dent Through Work
as an Attorney.

BY the Associated Press.
The Frank c. Walker who has been
called to head for Q second time the
National Emergency Council as an ex-
ample OF that rather rare phenom-
enon-a sphinx in public life
No talker for publicatior-though
he gained something of a reputation
as a debater for Notre Dame during
his college years a quarter century
ago-Walker hardly ever wakes VOL
uble about a career which has carried
him from a poor boyhood up the lad
ders of business and politics to the
right hand of President.
Ability to Harmonic.
Friends say a quality he displayed
in his legal and business affairs was
the ability to harmonic, to organize,
so things would 60 off smoothly.
A native Of Pennsylvania whose
family moved to Montana when he was
3 years old, Walker entered politics
early. In his Notre Dame days he
made speeches for the Democrats.
Hanging out his lawyers shingle in
Butte, Mont. he became assistant dis
trict attorney there and later State
legislator. AS the years passed his list
of important clients enlarged, includ-
ing the Anaconda Copper Co. and a
big Eastern theater chain owned by
an uncle.
Going to New York to become at
torney for the chain. he became a
close friend of Mr.. Roosevelt. One
of the original Roosevelt boosters
Evening star., 1935-04-24
DRYS CARRY FOUR
OF SEVEN AREAS
Poolesville, 0lney and Gathers.
burg Districts Stay Wet
in Montgomery.
sy stan Correspondent of The Star.

.bv StdH tOTIcopOllucuI VI Hc oLhI
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 24.-Four
communities with temporary repeal
of prohibition acts for nearly a year
voted for return to dry ranks in the
special liquor law referendum held
yesterday in seven Montgomery County
election districts.
Three others, unofiicial tabulations
disclosed today, amassed wet ma
iority and legalized permanently the
sale of light wines and beer and the
possession of liquor in private homes.
The districts in which temperance
workers scored were Colesvjlle, Lay
louisville, Clarksburg and Darnestown,
while the vets triumphed at Pooles-
vile, Olney and Gaithersburg.
Possession of liquor and the sale
bf wines and beer has been legal in
zach of the seven districts for nearly
year under the terms of the liquor
Gct passed for Montgomery County ct
he special session of the State Leg
stature in 1888.
1t was provided in the law that
UGH privileges would be granted for
temporary period in any district in
which 80 per cent Of the qualified
oters petitioned for a referendum on
he question of extending the law to
hat area.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

long before Chicago-he contributed
time and money to Mr.. Roosevelt's
campaign for the governorship Of
New York in 1928.
Democratic Treasurer.
After the Chicago convention that
nominated his friend for the presi-
dency he became treasurer of the
Democratic National Committee.
With the new President in the
White House and the New Deal
launched, he was called in to head
the Emergency Council for the first
time. The task assigned him then
was the effort to coordinate the null
titudinous affairs Of Government, new
and old.
Now he gets the old title back, but
the emphasis this time is on a some
what different aspect. He is to have
charge of the funnel through which
all proposals for spending the $4,OO0,-
100000 work fund are to pour.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
CLUB TO NOMINATE

Candidates for Office in the District
Division, Young Democratic Clubs of
America, will be nominated at meet
ing at $50 o'clock Friday night in the
ball room at the Willard Hotel.
Young Democratic Clubs OF nearby
Maryland and Virginia are co-operat-
ing with the District division in plan
ming a weekend excursion to New
York, which will leave on a special
train at pm. Saturday, May 4, re-
turning Sunday night.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
TRIO HELD IN HOLD-UP

Charles A. Immich, %; Paul J.
Tiedman. %, and Leroy H. Waters.
Is, were held under $4,000 bond each
for the grand jury by Judge Ralph
Given in Police Court today.
The men we're charged with robbery,
police claiming they held up Mrs.
Ruth Dixon. manager of an ice cream
store at 229 Upshur street. on April
l6. getting 81. They also are said to
be wanted for the hold-up of another
store belonging to the same company
in Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Walker now has supervision OF the

Walker now has supervision of the
United States Information Service.
established to answer questions about
the New Deal agencies. That service
will continue without alteration, it
was expected. since the new division
of information will be kept busy with
a single field of Information.
No applications for money are being
accepted yet. and will not be. it was
said. until the regulations and blank
forms for applications are prepared
and approved.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
TH0M, JR., ELECTED.
NEW BOARD HEAD.
Junior Commerce Unit Is
Praised at End of Its
First Year.

Corcoran Thorn, jr, was elected
president of the Junior Board of
Commerce of Washington at the an
nual meeting last night at the May
flower Hotel. He succeeds Robert w.
Wilson, who was made q member of
the Board of Directors.
Other officers elected include Oliver
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Copeland Speaks Tonight.

Senator Copeland Of New York, who
sponsored the food and drug bill now
before Congress, will discuss the legis-
lation tonight at q public forum to be
conducted by the American Institute
of Adult Education at National Uni
versity. DR.. H. e. Woolever will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Cemetery Has Phonograph.

Organ music by phonograph is to
be supplied in the chapel of a new
cemetery in London.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Don't Neglect Danserou.
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE

Headaches. shortness Of breath and dizzs
spells may be warnings Of high blood pres
sure. To get at the cause. drink Mountain
Valley Mineral Water direct from famous
Hot Springs. Arkansas. Endorsed by physi-
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met 1862 ldO5 X St, NV
Evening star., 1935-04-24
6OU. S. AGENCIES
TO HANDLE RELIEF.
Roosevelt Also Creates 3
Units to Help Spend
s4,OOO,OOO,OOO.

fContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-24

WE don't Keep COWS stH We
do keep horses.
There's a reason.
Our horses are trained to know
where our customers live.
They know the routes as well
as the drivers.
They make it their business
not to forget an established
consumer.
Their dependable horse-sense
assures regular delivery.
The driver doesn't have to
drive. He is free to deliver
milk and retrieve empty
bottles.
He just signals that all is weA
with him, and Dobhia doss
the rest.
We use motors, too.
We do not use moto<s because
they happen to be more
Characteristic Of 1885, nor do
We use the original horse
power because it provided
the transport Of ancient
times.
We have no stomach for new
tangled notions merely be-
cause they are new, nor for
old-fashioned ideas just BE-
cause they are old.
As with everything in tins
business, we ask ourselves:
"What will enable Us to gi]s
the public better service, bet-
Evening star., 1935-04-24

Walker and his executive assistant
Eugene 8. Leggett. we're expected to
return here late this afternoon or to-
night and arrangements will be made
for definite announcement of employ
ment and other plans as soon as
Walker can formulate his definite
ideas of what will need to be done.
In addition to the N. E. c. force,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

INDUSTRIES" he said.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perk-
ms, commenting upon the rift be-
tween Lewis and Green, said she
considered the efforts of Lewis to-
ward industrial unionism highly
significant" and "one of the most
important developments" in recent
labor organization history. She de-
clined to give the Labor Depart
ment's official attitude.
The bulky, bushy-haired Lewis,
generally recognized as the most
powerful individual in organized
labor today, grinned as he was
questioned about a so-called re
buke" by federation officials shortly
before ne resigned.
There isn't any one on the coun-
Gil with the necessary attributes to
rebuke me-" he said. And, I don't
see what purpose it would serve"
Lewis made it plain that, for the
present, he intends to keep his
100000 members within the. fedora
ton and at the same time conduct
an active campaign to organize the
mass production workers into in
dustrial unions, as opposed by the
federation craft union system.
Il feel the federation thus far has
failed in organizing employees in
these industries into traditional
craft unions" he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
CASES OF TWO
MOTOR|STSPUT
TO GRAND JURY
Accused as Second Offend
ers of Driving While
intoxicated.

Two motorists today faced grand
jury investigation as second Offend
ers on charges of driving while in
toxicated following hearings in Mu-
nicipal Court.
The suspects are Ross Runyon, As,
of $40 N. Easiest, and William FitZ,
"a, of 221l2 S. Illinois.
Arraigned before Judge Charles j.
karabell, Runyon pleaded guilty TO
drunkenness and was fined S25 and
costs and sentenced to As days on
the State Farm.
Charges to Grand Jury
The grand jury is to consider
charges of leaving the scene of an
accident and drunken driving, for
which bail was fixed at $500 Rec
ords showed Runyon was convicted
of drunken driving on June 10,
1888.
Judge Dewey Myers at first found
Fitz guilty of drunkenness and for
drunken driving, fined him a total
of $25 and added a 90-day farm
sentence.
After learning that Fitz was con-
victed Dec. a. 1884, of drunken driv-
ing, however, he announced sentence
on this charge would be set aside
at a session of court tomorrow and
Fitz' case referred to the grand jury
Fitz' driving license was suspended
for one year under the Dec. "a con-
Viction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

fast driving? Well, we wish all
the speeders could spend night
with us, occasionally, in the OPP
Grating rooms of the mortuary.
THREE LITTLE KIDDIES,
i poor little tykes, TIE oldest
only 7. They hardly " what
it is all about. This time it
is a young mother returning homo,
with her husband and children,
from a happy visit. Riddles are
playing in the back seat of the
car. Bang Crash! a sickening
twisting and tearing and it is all
over.
Just two DRINKS in an old car
coming over the top of the hill
on the wrong side of the road, but
what slaughter! We work fever
ishly all night attempting to place
a new nose and one side of the
face on this mangled body which
has been the loving mother of
these three small, helpless
children, now in the hospital, two
not expected to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

We secure recent picture of
this mother and by long hours of
patching and filling those mutt
lated features and showing the
body under indirect light we keep
from the loved ones the horrible
picture of this mutilation.
y
OUCH a freak. We found his
~ arm hanging on the latch of
the front door, torn completely
from the socket at the elbow.
The mangled body lay doubled up
in the ditch nearby.
Just an old man walking along
in the dark on the wrong side of
the road, the car coming over the
brow Of the hill, headlights shoot
ing up. Not chance of escap-
ing it.
JUST three happy boys on their
y way across the country to De-
troit. Constant driving, day and
night. with a change at the wheel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
JUDGE LINDSEY
is REINSTATED
Exponent of Companionate
Marriage Cleared by
Colorado Court.
BIZ LuitCd PrcSs

By LHitCd Press
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 25.-Judge
Ben B. Lindsey, exponent of COM
panionate marriage, who was dis
barred in Colorado in 1929, today
was reinstated by the State Supreme
Court, which ordered his name re-
stored to the roll of accredited at
torneys.
Judge Lindsey had been denied
reinstatement on June S, 1893, when
he filed motion with the Supreme
Court, and today's action came on
the courts own motion.
The action was taken by the
court en- banc, with only one men,
Der, Justice John Campbell, dis
senting. There was no formal opin-
ion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
FUGITIVE? FOWLER
JUST COURT FAM
Alleged Gangster Spectator,
Declares Witness.

Kenneth Fowler, fugitive and al
legged gangster, sought by police,
was spectator Friday at the
Criminal Court trial of Ernest TAFT,
James Flaherty and Donald Nye.
This was the testimony today Of
TAFT as he testified in his own de-
Tense against the states charges of
burglary of a West Side tavern.
The charge was made when
Deputy Prosecutor Edward Brennan,
questioning the suspect in regard to
his alleged confession, asked him
when he had last seen Fowler who
had been mentioned in the alleged
confession introduced by the state
last week.
when was the last time you saw
FoWler?" Brennan asked.
Il saw him last Friday in this
courtroom" TAFT answered. Maybe
he's here now" he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
REVOLT IN BRAZIL
SPREADING RAPIDLY
Natal in Control of Rebel
Communist Troops.
By United Press

By United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 25.-
Communist revolutionists were re-
ported in control of the city of Ma
tai in the north today, and loyal
troops and rebels were fighting for
control of Pernambuco
Luis Carlos Prestes, Communist
leader for all of South America, was
believed to be leading the rebellion
and it was reported the movement
was intended to be a general one
providing for outbreaks not only in
Brazil but in Argentina, Chile and
Paraguay.
Federal regulars, army and navy
airplanes and the cruisers Bahia
and Rio Grande were speeding
north to engage the rebels. Gen.
Manrel Rabelo was named in SUI
preme command with orders TO sup
press the revolution firmly. All
army, navy and police units in the
country we're put on emergency
duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

every four hours, but endurance
lost and we pick them up on the
side of the road where they have
crashed telephone pole and over
turned. Not an easy thing to
telephone the poor father out on
the Coast and inform him that the
body of his boy lies in our NOR
tuary.
A wig that matches his hair,
plastic art and dermasurgery re-
store the boy to almost lifelike APP
pearance, but we can not bring
back that youthful smile or happy
laugh which ne carried when he
left home. These are only mem
cries to his loved ones.
WE natives all knew that was
w a mean corner, properly
marked with turn sign. but such
sharp turn. To take 1t at more
than 20 miles was unsafe. He
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