davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-30
MAYORS SON PROTESTS,

ELGIN, Ill. R.-The Elgin City
Council received letter from a
s-year-old boy who complained that
a manhole cover jutting odt of a
pavement broke the wheels on his
miniature automobile.
If could only get some action I
might SUE the street department, but
I have got to have the wheels before
Winter sets In" said the communica-
tion. 1t was signed by Mayor Myron
M. Lehman's son Dick.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Sd Licenses Mark
June Wedding Rush,
Setting Mark by Ia

Prospective June weddings ac-
counted for a large part of the
81 marriage licenses issued yes
terday by an overworked clerical
stan in District Supreme Court.
The number was IA in excess Of
those issued on the same date
last year.
A number of the licenses was
issued to out-of-towners, many
OF whom expressed the advan-
tages Of o combination marriage
and sightseeing tour In the
Capital. An aA-time high for
licenses. "A. wal $established sey.
eral years ago at Eastertinie.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

ly have heard
and yet twas a
war to save this
Union. At the
cemeteries there'll
be flowers for SOL
diers' graves and
bright little flags,
but presently the
weather will wear
the flags to wisps
of tattered cam
brio and tomor-
rows sun " IL
fade the flowers.
Republics aren't
unPrat teful-
nightly forget
Evening star., 1936-05-30
REAL ESTATE MAN DIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. May 80
Samuel A. Peasants, 70, local real
estate man. died in Washington Sani-
tarium. Takoma Park. last night after
an illness of three weeks.
A native of Mississippi, Mr.. Pleas
ants had been a local resident for
about 10 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Annie Peasants. and a son, Samuel
A. jr., New York City attorney.
Services will be held in Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church tomorrow
at pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
TRAFFIC AND TREES

"
TRAFFIC AND TREES
A N EXPERT on trees was explain
ing to an interested small audi
ence the other night that traffic al
ways had been terrible on trees.
When the automobile came along to
displace the horse, he explained, it
was thought a considerable advance
had been made in tree culture. The
horses used to gnaw the bark and eat
the leaves and the automobile looked
more promising. 1t did not turn out
that way. however. Automobiles ran
into trees and knocked them down
and heavy traffic opened up seams in
gas lines which permitted the fumes
to escape and damage the foliage.
The airplane will settle all that"
suggested listener.
No. it won't" said the expert. 1T
probably will just fall and crush the
trees"
PRIDE.
YOU may have thought it never
happened or you may never have
given the matter a thought. Never
theless, an overalled steam roller
operator was seen out on Connecticut
Evening star., 1936-05-30

partner in the
brokerage house
Of w. B. Hibbs &
Co., was slated to
be elected presi-
dent for the COM
ing year. Other
officers favo red
by the Nominat-
! n g Committee
were:
Th o m as ].
Groom, vice Eresi-
dent ard cashier,
B q NIX of Com
merce & Savings,
first vice presi-
dent: Hilleary G.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

economy is definitely out the window. Passama-
quoddy and the Florida ship canal are riding"
back on the relief BILL It Is even possible that
we shall see the shelter belt reinstated on the
administration program. Prof. Tugwell, in his
role Of No. braintruster, has been granted his
own privy purse. Relatively small 1t is true
. mere sSh million-but 1t ID tribute to his
power and importance in the New Deal hierachy.
The most lucid and savage protests against
the continued spending came from those two
stanch Democrats. Senators Glass and Byrd OF
Virginia, but they are persistently voted down.
As the end Of the session nears 1t Is clear tnat
the adynipSsfro tios, fae1s that acornuy NAV be
Evening star., 1936-05-30
BANKERS To NAME
CORBY PRESIDENT
Hibbs & Co. Partner Slated
for Post, With Groom
Vice President.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.
Special CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, May 30.-At the closing business
session Of the eighteenth annual Con-
vention of the District Bankers Asso-
citation here today, Karl w. Corby,
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Italy Bans Thaler Exports,

/ Adds ABABA, May 80 P.-Export
of silver thalers ndBprecious metals
from Ethiopia was forbidden today by
the Italian administration.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

Senate:
Debates s2,37oooo,ooO relief de-
ficiency bill.
House:
In recess.
MONDAY.
Senate:
win take up ship subsidy bill, II
big deficiency measures passes today.
Judiciary Committee. regular weekly
meeting. 4
House.. - f4bi
Will consider consent calendar.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

all very well for conversational purposes. but tha
whatN Neally ATS in with their politicsi pilpnins.
1a=Tz tcspyrisht le3e.S sss.s
Evening star., 1936-05-30
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LoNGwoRTH

INTERVALS during the past months we have been trea
II presidential pronouncemens the determination
\ fairly regularly
Evening star., 1936-05-30
World Education Session.

; @HN ~U1S0tkVu bCD0IVH'
! Three hundred delegates from all
!. parts of the world attlAded the 1885
conference of the ParefNs' Educational
Union, held In Ambleside, England.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Aircraft Boosted.

Air services of Australia will add
more American aircraft.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Black Legion

(Corltinued From First Page }
Evening star., 1936-05-30
ZiOncheck

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Congress in Brief

TODAY.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15

You have been offered transparent
wrappings and transparent Slippers
for imbibing soft drinks. One of the
newer members of the ubiquitous
clan that looks like glass and is as
light as air, is a line of doilies and
runner sets that are made of fish
net fabric of slit cellulose. The run
ners are obligingly washable and
lend smart note to any table set
ting.
Does the factory threaten to usurp
kitchen rites? A practical study
comparison was made of CONNER
cially prepared food mixtures, gin
gerbread, mullins, biscuit, chocolate
pudding and gelatin, with the home
made products. Time value was
rated at 80 cents an hour. In no
instance did the commercial product
exceed in price, the homemade, by
more than eleven cents. Ease of
preparation was in favor of the
ready-to-mix. Texture and palata-
bility received comparable rating
and in some instances, the CONNER
cial rated higher than the homemade
product.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
COMPLETE PROJECTS
(Rv RORRTE KARNS)

Under the supervision OF Mr..
Stiles, local high school teacher, the
following boys have completed these
projects the past semester: Frank
Holler three stools, and gun cab
met; Albert Munguia projecto-
scope, a taple leap, and two school
chairs; James Frazier, table
lamp; Royal McGregor cord
table; Raul Ronquillo smoking
table; Marsden Coughanour, a
large cedar chest; Rudy Luna, toys,
and Lee Harman, library table.
Projects not finished, but expect
ed to be this semester, are read
ing table by Bill Underworld a
large bureau by John Underwood,
a large cedar chest by James Fra
zier, and an end table by Marcus
Wuerschmidt.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15

raised his hands in quick protest.
Il prefer to let that business quite
alone. Whatever her reason, she
prevented Barbara from being CO.
respondent in Mrs. Rowland's s
divorce suit. For those services
was willing to pay"
A sardonic smile played on the
detectives lips, but he nodded un-
derstandingly.
There you see why the police
have such hard time bringing cul-
prits to justice" he commented.
The smile changed to one of salts
faction. "Still, come to think of it."
he concluded, adele Rowland and
Harvey Willard won't go altogether
unpunished. She has no genuine,
grounds for her suit, which means
it will be refused. She'll still be
tied to Rowland, and unable to
marry the man she happens to fancy
at the present moment. And Camp
bell won't get his hands on her for
tune. At least not yet; later, she!
may be divorced on the legal basis
that Allen Rowland is a convicted
criminal. But that won't happen
in time to save Willard from fnan-
cial ruin and his assets from his
creditors" He shifted contemptu-
ously. THAT'S very little coasola-
ton for you, I realize, Mr.. Keitll.
But I'm human enough to derive ;
decided pleasure out Of any -nisfor-
tune they may have; they PLAYED
a despicable gs re and don't deserve
anything better
THE END
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
NOGALES HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

astronomers The primitive instru-
ments used by the astrologers thou
sands of years ago and the wonder
full telescopes Weighing many tons
in our modern observatories were
shown.
The General Science Glasses will
spend the next two weeks studying
astronomy. One evening during the
past week the members of the
science CLASHES met at the high
school and the location of the
consultations and principle stars
will be pointed out by Mr.. Haddock.
At the completion of the unit on
astronomy another set of slides will
be shown the same students on gen.
eral astronomy.
Mr.. Haddock states the following:
1--WE living in Arizona, are very for
tunate in having clear skies to
study this wonderful subject Of
science which has interested people
throughout the ages"
Nogales international., 1936-02-15

as Dennis, it is easy to establish the
true situation and mis- motive for the
crime And there'll be no difficulty
about the question of opportunity,
either. More than likely, we'll
manage to trace to his possession
some of the money she paid him
and that will prove him black
mailer. And to top it all, he left
his fngerprints in DR.. Brantman's
office, on the bottle from which he
stole the chloroform for the MUIR
der"
The manufacturer nodded. eyes,
that clinches the case, 1 should say.
But what about the others, Ram
kin? What do you expect to do
with Campbell, for instance?"
In reply, Rankin frowned and
shook his head in evaporation.
THAT is big disappointment to
counted on a really big killing in
convicting such a notoriously sue
cessful criminal. But he had no
connection with your wife's death.
And since Riley was silenced, I
can't establish his conspiracy to
kidnap her. He acknowledged that
to me, but without witnesses, so I
can't use it in court. And Mrs.
Rowland's purchase of ch1oroform
for that purpose isn't sufficient evi-
dence either, since Mitch never had
chance to administer it. So I'm
afraid I'll have to release him, un-
less Gurck confesses to being hired
to kill Riley. And that's hardly
likely, even when we lay hands on
him; he'll have an alibi a mile long,
and we'll never bring that crime
home to anyone"
"And Mrs. Rowland and Mr.. Will
lard?" Mr.. Keith pursued. "Wil1
you take action against them?"
"The D. A. will have to decide
whether to disbar Willard for mall
practice and his part in framing the
divorce" Rankin shrugged. 1T
isn't the kind of offense about which
1 can do anything. For the same
reason they and Campbell will go
scot-free; actually, they weren't in
volved In the murder, and I can't
prove their kidnapping plan. I could
hold Miss Edmond for threatening
to b1ackmai1 you, if you didn't mind
the fresh publicity and the entang-
ling of Mrs. Keith's name in that
mess at Sunset Inn. But if you re-
fuse to prosecute :"
! "Oh. no. Rankin" The other
Nogales international., 1936-02-15

was the program in full:
March - Bernice Rose Copeland
Jimmy Hathaway.
Sing, Robin, Sing George
Spaulding, Betty Jean Cheshire.
Sailboats Louis Stairs.
The Fairy Barfue Midhael
Aaron.
Clock - Leota stilwell, Adele
Bracker.
Chasing Butterflies wilmot
Lemont.
Sunny Sambo Mac Lechlan,
Frances Ellen Carroon.
On Skies Gin two keys - Wozen-
croft, Bernice Levy.
Waltz (duet) - H. Robinson, Ber-
nice Levy and Adele Bracker.
Dance of Sunbeams-Op. 81, No.
8 - Charles Wakefield Cadman,
Kay Cheshire.
Long, Long Ago - Thomas May
mes Bayley.
The Happy Farmer - Robert
Schumann, Pauline Roberts.
A Wayside Flower - Jane Malt
ingIy, Ruth Jones.
The Strolling Harp Player - Mil
ton Harding, Margaret Roark
Duet, Parade of the Wooden Sol
diers = Leon Jessel, Lillian Cha
than and Kay Cheshire.
Sparklets - Walter E. Miles, Lii
liam Chatham.
Au Clair de Lune = Debussy,
Margaret Bird.
PoIonaise-Op. 40, No. - Chop
in, Jewell Temple.
Czardas - Monti, Elaine Gildea.
Duet Stars and Stripes Forever
Suosa, Madelyn KeKlsey ana
Elaine Gildea.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
05;'i';iiiE facts S
;MBARRARA DAN:

Looking ahead to Spring and
Summer you can be selecting the
materials and colors that will be
new and in high fashion for Spring
suits, dresses and sweaters. Fabric
industries have been working top
speed to bring you the new colors
in lightweight fabrics and yarns.
Colors to wear with tweed: soft
leaf green, brown, Oxford mixtures
and beige. A black suit or skirt is
set off to advantage with the pastels,
dust pink, Blue Bonnet Blue and
corn yellow. Grey which Paris pre-
diets as a strong fashion note, is
strictly a Leap Year style when it
is combined with the popular new
shade of rust.
Friday, or any fish night, try Sal
mon Soufae: Combine ~ cups
faxed, canned salmon, s crumbled
soda crackers, 2 cups of hot milk,
/ finely minced onion, 2 egg yolks
and u teaspoon of salt. Mix all to-
gether lightly and fold in 2 egg
whites whipped stiff. Pile into an
oiled casserole and bake 40 minutes
in a slow oven at 325 degrees F.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
SCIENCE LECTURE GIVEN
CRv WILMA HARRISl

On January II, three General
Science classes met in the High
School auditorium ii hear an illus
trated lecture on astronomy present.
ed by Mr.. j. w. Harrock.
Two sets of slides we're shown.
The first set showed the principle
star consultations. The myths con-
nected with these consultations and
the principle stars were discussed.
The second set of slides dealt with
the various instruments used by the
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
TENNIS FORECAST GIVEN
(Ru MARY VAIDEZl

A tennis tournament will be held
in April under the supervision OF
Miss Rosalie Barney, school gym
teacher. The tournament will be
held on the school tennis court and
a small gold tennis ball will be
awarded to the girl winner.
Besides the girl singles, girl
doubles and mixed doubles will be
held. Instructions are now being
given in the gym as regular class
work. Miss Barney expressed hope
for a new tennis court in the near
future, and urges all students in
terested to practice for the toUrna-
Nogales international., 1936-02-15

The detective waved his hand
positively. That's just the point,
Mr.. Keith" he contradicted, "they
were nothing of the sort. I've al
ready told you why they hated each
other; from the very beginning they
were enemies"
"But what of their friendship in
Florida. and Barbara's many Con-
facts with him since?" the manufac-
turer queried. She did go with
him to that bedroom at Sunset Inn,
and two weeks ago helped him OBJ
tain the evidence of Mrs. Rowland S
infdelity. And she was willing to
testify at the hearing"
"Yes, that is how it all looked
and what Rowland doubtless in
tended. There were two possible
reasons to account for Mrs. Keith's
Willingness; one, genuine at
tachment; the other, a very real
dread. Like you, | was misled by
the obvious belief that there was
some intimacy between them"
For a moment the other covered
bara," he murmured sadly, "she
must have suffered much from him.
If she had only chosen to conhde
i'll me, instead of keeping her story
a secret. I'm afraid l have been
most unjust to her"
1t was two days after Allen Row
lands arrest that Rankin visited
Mr.. Keith to discuss with him the
ultimate solution to his wife's
death. The two men sat in the
manufacturers private Office.
Rankin lit cigarette. "The de-
velopment of the crime is quite
plain" he related, eff you follow it
in proper sequence. From the time
Rowland - or Dennis, as he was
then = escaped from Fort Wayne,
and Miss Webb was arrested, they
never crossed each others paths un-
til two years ago."
"And when did you first discover
Allen Rowland was the man you
were after?" Mr.. Keith queried.
mot until 1 recognized his photo
in Dennis service record in Wash
ington-the picture of him in the
marines as Steve Harmon" the de-
tective answered. "The description
had of him didn't put me on his
trail, despite its similarity to Row
land. Dennis was thin and had dark
hair. In the last six years, he had
filled out, with a really fine ply
Sique and had bleached his hair.
Still, even without the photo, |
would have discovered his identity,
when l got around to comparing
his finger-prints, with those | had
collected back here"
II suppose there's no doubt you'll
make successful case against
him?"
ooh, no, a conviction is prac
tically certain" Rankin said firmly.
you see," he proceeded, "the most
elusive factor in the evidence
against him was that of motive; in
cidentally, it was his second pro
lection against being suspected.
His apparent relations with Mrs.
Keith let him out completely. AS
her lover and protector, he would
have no reason to harm her; and
all his actions seemed to clear him,
as being sincere and really devoted.
But now that Rowland is revealed
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
ATTEND PROGRAM

A Valentine Day program was
presented for the pupils of the No
gales High School Friday morning.
The main events of this program
we're: A speech on Valentines Day
given by Winifred Miller, music by
the Rhythm Boys, reading of Valen-
tines for the teachers by the an
nouncer, Afifa Saba, and a three
act panatomine by De Wooddell
and Roland Bibolet.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
bHMILTON pROppER...

AS Rankin followed his prisoner
to City Hall, he was quite satlshed
with the accuracy of his solution
and his ability to establish his guilt
X X
Mortimer Keith shook his head
slowly, with the bewildered air OF
one who cannot grasp fact pre-
sented to him. :,
Its utterly beyond me, Rankin,
he protested uncertainty, ito under
stand how Rowland could be Bar
bara's murderer. They were in love
with each other; everything indl-
Gated that they were having an :. !.
affair and that" a look Of anguish
came into his eyes and his voice
drooned "she was his mistress"
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
AEROPLANE CLUB MEETING
(By SOFIE MASTICH

The N. H. Aeroplane Club held
one of it's meeting Monday evening.
H. Stiles, sponsor, helped the boys
build new aeroplane models.
These models are built and look
the same as big aeroplanes and are
given trial until they destroy them
selves. AS a result, the boys know
what is lacking in the aeroplanes
so they are able to build better ones
for the next meeting.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
BUFFET SUPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. GuStetter en-
tertained at a delightful buffet sup
per party Sunday evening in their
home on Elm street in honor OF
Mrs. Gustetter's sister, Mrs. Herbert
C. Chambers, who has returned to
her home in Dallas, Texas.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
L. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Won Schoe-
Ter, MIR. and Mrs. I. H. Shannon, Mr.
and Mrs. M. c. Little, Jr., Mrs II
G. Chambers, and the host and
hostess.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
*$**%#&*4*&*&
Ohio's First Capital

Chillicothe was Ohio's first cap
ital, from 1903 to 1908; then Zanes-
Vile, until 1910. In 1911 Chilli
cothe again became the capital un-
til Columbus was laid out and des-
ignated the capital The first as
sembly convened in Columbus De-
cember 2, 1916.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
Really "Blue Monday"

The home laundry of the eighties
was often a washtub on bench in
the shed or the back yard. Indoors
in the kitchen clouds of steam rose
from the wash boiler on the stove.
It was washday and blue Monday.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
NOGALES, ARIZ., SATURDAY, FEB. 15 1896

his home on Crawford street to
help celebrate his thirteenth birth
day. Games were played and delic-
iouS refreshments served.
Those present were Jarvis Car
penter, Buddy Titcomb, Charles
Smith, Phillip Saba, David Jara-
milo, Palen Hudgin, and the young
host.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15

THOUGHT AND ACTION CLUB
Wednesday evening the Thought
and Action Club held their weekly
meeting in the high school auditor
ium. The program for the evening
was under the direction Of Emma
Martinez, which included dancing
and games. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
EXEMPTION DUES PLAN
(By CECIELIA TOSTADO)

(BY CECIELIA TOSTADO)
If member of the Senior class
sells $50 worth Of tickets for the
Senior play, which will be held
February Goth, he is exempt from
paying the class dues which are
75c. This was the plan adopted by
Mr.. C. Elliott sponsor of the SEN
ior Class of 1885.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
ment.
STUDENTS RETURN
TO SCHOOL
(By BARBARA MACDONALD

(By BARBARA MACDONALD
There are several students back
in school after having been on the
sick list the past week. Those who
have returned are: Elaine Mitchell,
lone Marcus, Julia Mungia, Manuel
Vesavilbaso will return to school
next Monday after fighting pneu-
monia for a week.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. M. H. Boughton was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to her week.
ly bridge club at her home on Nor
ley Avenue.
Mrs j. S. Gonzalez was high, and
Mrs. r. r. Frazier, second.
Those present were Mesdames w.
P. Zacharias, 2. B. Noon, Franer,
Roy Cheshire, j. S. Gonzalez, Lon
Bellman, r. T. Frazier, and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
PIANO RECITAL PRESENTED

Last evening Mrs. Walter Noon
presented her piano pupils in a re-
cital at the Congregational Church
on Terrace avenue. The following
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
THOUGHT AND ACTION CLUB

k&#**k *%%%**%
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
! 4 4 < : < = K X 4 : \ < <

Fred Miller and family, accom-
panied by Mrs. Gust Westrup were
Plentywood callers Monday.
Nels Arneson took Peder Arne-
son to Antelope Wednesday where
he took the train to Fort Peck to
secure employment. Peder has
been on a three months sick leave.
Gilbert Arneson came home Sat-
urday from the CCC at Bolton.
George Nielsen was a Plenty
wood caller Saturday.
Nels Arneson called at the Chris
Hovland and Alfred Johnson homes
Sunday.
The farmers are all busy prepar-
ing for the spring work.
Andres Olson called at the Arne-
son home Saturday afternoon.
Why not send in a check fol
your subscription this week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
WESLEY
4 + 4 + X 4 X \ X I + 4 + 4


Mrs. Burns of Minot is located at
the Planters hotel of Westby and
will give permanent waves.
The GIG held a special meeting
at the home of Mrs. Oscar Neston
Tuesday afternoon. A pot luck
lunch was served.
Mrs. Ed Ferguson, Mrs. Kress
and Miss lone Ferguson visited
school Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Obert Stagberg is quite i'll
at her home.
Roger Stagberg returned Satur-
day evening from Kalispell where
he had been a member of the CCC
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Anderson
of Pleasant Valley called on West
by friends Tuesday.
Bonnie Anderson defeated Ed
Hass as school trustee at the cleo
ton in the Pleasant Valley school.
Clyde Lovelace and Mrs. David
Moore of New Deal are spending
a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Rohweder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bake OF
Pleasant Valley spent Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Edwin
Helseth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Taylor of Nc
Elroy arrived home Saturday afte,
spending the winter months at tn
home of their daughter and famil!
in Minneapolis.
Paul Hultgren made a bushes
trip to Plentywood Wednesday.
The LDR girls gave an Easte
: program at the Lutheran churc
! Wednesday night.
: The Birthday Circle met Wee
J. nesday afternoon at the home G
Mrs. Peter Bredvien.
Bobbie Stagberg entertained
. number of his friends Tuesday
!. honor of his birthday anniversar,
" Mrs. Clarence Dahl will ente,
: tain the Nonpartisan club at hi
s home May z.
f Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
Comertown called at the Charlie
k Johnson home Thursday afternoo
n Walter Erickson was a count
seat business caller Friday.
/ Mrs. Mary McKinnon of Gre
St nora was Westby caller Frid;
ir enroute to her parental home
ComertoWn.
,e Ted Nordhagen and Emelia D
ark left Saturday for New De;
It Mrs. r. Stubbe is cooking duril
n their absence.
10 Henry Jensen returned last we
from Lucks, Wis, where he a
ID tended the funeral of his father
4 Mrs. VIM. Dominick and oh
dren returned Friday night aft
spending the winter months