davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Dream of Naval Life Blasted
 In Boyhood
BY HELEN WELSHIMER NEA Service StafR Correspondent


 New York, Dec. 10-Is Wallis Warfield Simpsons charm for Ed- ward VIII due in part. at least, to the fact that she has helped him overcome an inferiority complex2 Has she built up the ruler of the British empire until His Highness has grown dependent upon her faith?
 Many who are close to the British monarch and the woman for whose love he may count his crown well lost are saying that Mrs. Simpson won the kings affection through her unusual understanding and encouragement.
 Did he need understanding? Hasn't he always kcen gay, debonair. happy? Many are ask ing these questions, recalling the pictures showing his falls from polo ponies, the accounts of danc- ing partners. Genevieve ParkhurSt, who B years ago wrote the first authorized biography of Edward, then Prince of Wales, has gone in- to her "reminiscences to offer proof that, as boy, Edward was sorely in need of sympathy.
 DEATH TOOK HIS FRIEND
 When I was collecting material for my book" she says, T observed to the late Edward Hansell, tutor to Edward, who had been with him for years, that the Prince of Wales had wistful look. His answer came swiftly:
 'Wistfui? The Prince of Wales has been that way ever since King Edward died. He and the old king were great friends.
 Edward had promised his grandcon that he might go to sea and be 8 naval officer. After Ed ward died, the Prince of Wales was left on at the naval school, Yar- mouth, for Q year. Then he was told that he must give up the dream of the sea and go to Oxford, since he was now the heir-apparent to the throne.
 That broke his heart. His grand mother, Alexandra, who had been his greatest confidante, was dead, too. There was no one to whom to talk"
 It was then. MT. Hansell recoun- ted, that he went to the late King George and Queen Mary.
 TAKES TO AMERICANS
 T was sure that they didn't know what they were doing" the tutor told Mrs. Parkhurst. "They couldn't have realized how deeply the lad was suffering. The king and queen were preparing to go to India
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Kings Affection for Mrs. Simpson May Be Due to Sympathy Given Lonely Man
Late Tutor Told Story Of Lads
 Sorrows


 never quite went away, 50 Mir. Hansell believed, and always the Prince of Wales sought out Amer ican friends
 It isn't unnatural that he came in time to love woman from among them. At least, not to Mrs. Parkhurst, who knows Edward VIII, and knew his tu- tor and aides very well.
 HAD KEEN SENSE OF DUTY
 From Mfr. Hansell, Mrs. Park hurst received Q character sketch of the king as Q young boy.
 "One day I asked the tutor what the Prince of Wales' out standing characteristics were" Mrs. Parkhurst says.
 Here is the answer she re- ceived from Mir. Hansell, the man who knew him longest and knew him best.
 His outstanding characteris- tics are his sensitiveness and his great sense of duty. His inter pretation of duty is a little dif- ferent from that of many pco- pie, due to the fact that the prince was 50 deeply affected by the suffering he saw in the war.
 "He always has been 50 sensitive to pain in others-so eager to care for a bird with g hurt wing, q hungry child. anyone--that some times 1t has been necessary to dis cipline him to keep him from going too far.
 FIRM IN HIS VIEWS
 From his Small-boy days the prince has shown the finest con- sideration for others, and gen. uine democratic spirit, but his loneliness has never been van- quished. He has shown an al- most unconquerable will, though, at times.
 "He doesn't make up his mind quickly. When 1t is made up and he believes that he is right, he doesn't change 1t easily"
 From the days when George ruled the British court there comes another incident which can be considered indicative of the unrelenting determination which Edward VIII is showing to- day.
 MT. Hansell told Mrs. Park hurst that a committee of work ingmen, with a real or fancied grievance, came to the prince one day. He listened to them and was outraged because he thought the men were suffer- ing and care was not being taken.
 He put the matter before some of the cabinet members. George heard about 1t and asked his young son to step into his office, a8 fath- CTS from time immemorial, have asked their progeny to do.
 HE WOULD BE KING
 "You can't tell my prime minis ter and my cabinet members what to dol" the late king told the pres- ent king. Don't let 1t happen again."
 Edward was young then and quite likely did not understand that measures of which he knew nothing were being taken.
 That isn't important. His re- mark, uttered with pent-up an- ger, IS he closed the door, was: "When I get to bc king, I'll BE kingl"
 That is the man who is defy ing his cabinet, maybe tossing his crown into the ring for somebody else to wear, because an American woman is giving him the friendship and sym pathy that 1t is quite possible no one else has held for him since the death of Queen Alex andra, who listened to a little boy who liked ships and seas and didn't want to be king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

street Armory on the evening of December 10th. The event will also mark the reopening of the location after being closed for the past sev- eral weeks while repairs were made. Membets of the detachment are looking forward to the social and
 plan to make the night an enjoy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

able one.
 Arrangements for the party are under the supervision of Major Dr. Joseph A. Ciminera. who is assisted by Sergeant Michael Hanlon, 1st Glass Private 8. Malley, Sergeant George Carrington, Sergeant Na- poleon Charboneau, Sergeant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

and I told them that 1t wasn't wise to go away and leave the Prince of Wales in this sensitive, hurt condition.
 Finally, 1t was decided that for a year he should live with a French marquis in Paris. I went along. The French marquis had charming American wife, and some sons. Here the Prince
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Medical Detachment
 Arranges Reception

The medical detachment of the l02nd Infantry, Connecticut Na- tionaI Guard, will sponsor an enter tainment and dance at their newly decorated quarters in the Field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
LECTURE ENJOYED

The dissection of the eye and eU11B aBrves Of . COW accompanied tae Ieeturu by Ted oDonncll on the anatomy of the human eye at . meeting of tho Leaders at the BoyS' Club last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

of Wales met Americans for the first time and he took to them instantly.
 "For q year he played with American boys. His American friendship and preferences be- gan at that time. The next year he went to Oxford"
 His American friendships be- gan in loneliness. The loneliness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Thomas sareaoIa. aisd rrisale Luciano ouarinc.

Australia will send 160 men to. London next May to participate h the coronation procession provided that all other dominions and India are represented by contingents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Pratt Alum ni Gather Today

More than 250 persons from all parts of the state will gather at the Waterbury Country Club to- night for the annual spring banquet of the Pratt Alumni of Connecticut. Dinner will be served at 6:30, with dancing continuing till 3 Q. m. Harry Brinkman and his orchestra will play for dancing.
 Thurston McGuigan of New Ha- cen is chairman of the general corn- mittee. Vice-chairman inc Jude: John E. Emmett of this city, Roger Reath of Bridgeport, Richard Kel- lert of Bristol, Daniel Tasillo of Hartford, Summer Mckay of New Britain, and Charles Hughes of New Haven.
 Theodore Hallock of this city is treasurer of the state club, and William Horton of New Haven is president.
 Guests of honor will include Charles Pratt, secretary of the board of trustees of Pratt Institute: i: William H. H. Cowles, Lyle Boul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

The Smith college annual Field Day and Float Night will be held
 today. This event has come to be known also as School Day in the past few years, for students of sec ondary schools in neighboring towns and states are invited to visit the college on that day. The Field Day events, which bring to a close the Spring sport season, will begin with a horse show in the riding ring at the college stables at 2 in the af- ternoon. Following the horse show the finals in the college tennis tournament will be played off, as well as the finals in the inter-clasS lacrosse tournament, and there will be an archery meet. Float Night, one of the most picturesque events oi the college year, will begin at 7:3C on Paradise Pond, with the inter- class crew races. After the races
 when darkness has fallen, will come the pageant of floats, which are prepared by the freshmen. Each year the floats follow some special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Smith College Field Day Today O., School Campus

theme. This year each float will represent the title of some song, spiritual, or folk song.
 At the end of the evening, after the judges have decided on the best float, the president of the Athletic association will announce which class has won the Athletic associa- ton plaque for the most number of points in sports during the college year. She will also announce the winners of the afternoons events and the names of those who have been elected to All-Smith teams and those who have been awarded All-Smith blazers for having played on three All-Smith teams.
 Saturday morning, for the bene' fit of the secondary school students who will be guests of the college for the day, the apprentices of tht Dramatic association will present Q short play, followed by demonstra. tion of play production. Also the academic buildings, laboratories, H. braries, art galleries and dormitor- ies will be open for inspection, and classes may be visited.
 Saturday afternoon, following the sports events, tea will be served in the garden of the students clubhouse for the guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Anniversary Military Ball B Brilliant Social Euent

Pietro,s orchestra. The ballroom was arranged in night club style.
 Seated at the table of honor were Major B. A. O'Iara, Miss Mildred Hayes, Major and Mrs. Newton w. Alexander, Lieutenant and Mrs. O.. E. Kelley, Captain and Mrs. J. Peter Costigan, Lieutenant Richard Gil- yard, Miss Amelie Chapin, Lieuten- ant Colonel Ernest E. Novey, mayor of Torrington, and Mrs. Novey, Lieu tenant and Mrs. John Woodilla, Tor rington, Major and Mrs. A. F. Oberlin, Major and Mrs. Lawrence A. Quinn.
 Major John Blizzard, Lieutenant and Mrs. William w. Deadly, Lieu tenant and Mrs. Wilfred A. St Martin, MT. and Mrs. Carl Hunger ford, MT. and Mrs. Robert Treat, and MT. and Mrs. D. J. Bakewell.
 Others presented included Ser geant and Mrs. Thomas Tracy, Ser geant William St. John, Miss Mary Guilfoile, MT. and Mrs. George Ol- son, Corporal George Cambique, Miss Cambigue, Private Robert Hamel, Miss Bell, Joseph Cunning ham, Miss Cecile Hartigan, Joseph Finnigan, John Krunglevich, Miss Evelyn Seery, Miss Ann Skelte, Ser geant and Mrs. Palmer Brick, Ser geant and Mrs. William 0. Miller.
 Anthony Daponte, Miss Madelyn Corti, Anthony Marzano, Miss Lucy Nardozzo, Ferdinand Bizzuti, Miss Mary Calo, Oswald Austin. Miss Bernice Began, Sergeant and Mrs. Arthur Dusseault, Sergeant Steve Mazzarella, Miss Ann Lewis, R. N. Cecil, Miss Carolyn Coppolo, Frank Dillane, Miss Vera CoBon, George Cooper, Miss Doris Mat thews, William Wooding, Miss 1sa- belle Whitney.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lunny, Edward Barry, Miss Eleanor, Lon igan, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin J. LaVallee, MT. and Mrs. A. T. Hal ping, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Rochon, Lieutenant and Mrs. James GuninG' New Haven, Miss Kay Moffatt, Lieu tenant William Malloy, New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Baltser, MT. and Mrs. 0. Hanson, Sergeant Harry Luffy, Miss Josephine Hart.
 Corporal and Mrs. Peter Kennedy, Corpolll Carl Bengston, Miss Betty Cipi, Hartford, Corporal Pat Basta, Miss Helen Daniels, Private Wilfred w. Carrier and Miss Margaret Bonadia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Prospective Bride
 Is Guest At SholUer

Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald was guest of honor at @ shower given recently at Ingleside in Woodbury by Miss Josephine Fitzgerald. The bride to be was presented with 8 reproduction of @ Georgian table. The guests included: Mrs. R. Boyle, Mrs. J. Sugrue, Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. McGough, Mrs. J. Fitzger- aid, Mrs. B. Griffin, Mrs. J. lift, Mrs. o. Nolan, Mrs. J. Donnelly, Mrs. w. O'Shea, Mrs. P. Fitzgerald, Mrs. N. Fitzgerald and Misses Jose phine Fitzgerald, Jane Boyle, Mary O'Neill, Mary Cooney, Anne Don- nelly, Mabel Dwyer, Helen Fitzger- aid and Mary Fitzgerald.
 Miss Harriet Gregory, member of the Waterbury Quota club, will be hostess at a Strawberry supper at the home of Miss Anne Alexander of 56 Central Avenue on Tuesday May 26, from five until eight o'clock The supper is being held to raise money for the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Agnes O'Brier Is
 Guest At ShosOe,


 Mrs. John O'Brien of Dikeman street was hostess at @ greenback shower given recently in honor ot daughter, Agnes who is to be mar ried to George D'Vileskis on June llth. The guest of honor was the recipient of many lovely gifts. A delightful luncheon was served at a late hour. Those attending were: Mrs. M. D'Vileskis, Mrs. A. Keat- ing, Mrs. M. Campion, Mrs. J. Hoff- man, Mrs. 0. Matthews, Mrs. M. Moran, Mrs. F. Moran, Mrs. s. D'Vileskis, Mrs. E. Buinger, Mrs. L. |D'Ambrosi, Mrs. w. Alderman, Mrs. G. Harrison, Mrs. 0. Maloney, Mrs. M. Ricardi, Mrs. L. Chilemmi, Mrs. J. Mastrandria, Mrs. N. Jacovina, Mrs. F. Spring. Mrs. A. Rielly, Mrs. |C. Mulville, Mrs. 0. Shugrue, Mrs. J. Festa, Mrs. R. Sullivan, Mrs. s. Ulian, and Misses Laura Saginaria, Ceceli Carroll, Ann D'Vileskis. Bet ty Moran, Emma D'Ambrosi, Lucy LoRusso, Edith Floria, Anna Gran nelli, Katherine Ulian, Agnes O'Brien and Mrs. P. OBrien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Personal

Mrs. Helen Wrenn who has been patient at St. Mary's hospital for the past week has returned to her home on Edson avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin and Richard Baldwin, Jr., of Will low street leave tomorrow for Scran- ton, Pa., where they will attend the commencement exercises at Mary wood college. Their daughter, Miss Rita Baldwin, is a member of the class. While in Scranton they will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Rooney.
 Miss Mary Delaney, Q student ct the College of St. Elizabeth, is at- tending the spring weekend festiv- ities at Cornell university. She is the guest of Robert Mcdonald of Randolph avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Harold Connor of East Main street are spending the weekend in New York city.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Ker of Ottawa, Canada, is the guest of her son. Robert w. Ker and Mrs. Ker Of Pennington avenue.
 Joseph Christensen of Congress avenue is spending few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Local People Attend
 Bar MitzUah Dime,

A formal dinner was given re- gently in Waverly Inn, Cheshire, by MT. and Mrs. Robert Saxe of Colony road, New Haven, in honor of their son, Herbert Alfred Saxe, who was confirmed Saturday, May 18th, at Bar Mitzvah services in the Congre- gation Beth Hamodrosh Bagodol, New Haven.
 About 200 persons attended the dinner, many of whom were from out of town. The out of town guests were:
 Max Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Wilner, and Morris RockowitZ, of Boston; Leo Blumen, of Provi- dence; MT. and Mrs. Jerry Rubin, and MT. and Mrs. Sam Horowitz, of Hartford; MT. and Mrs. Mamie Greenbaum, Leon Schoenfleld, Miss Anita Johnson, Alvin Johnson, Miss Rose Granite, James Green, Miss Ann Greenbaunn, and MT. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Waterbury; Mrs. Anna Goldstein, Miss Ida Goldstein, Miss Frances Goldstein, Mrs. Sadie Peck, and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rut- kin, of Bridgeport; B. Stein and MT. and Mrs. Charles Pearlmal1, of New Britain.
 The guests from New Haven and vicinity were: Henry Fox, Miss Frances Saxe, MT. and Mrs. A. Allen Johnson, Harry Gamar, Miss Ruth Fox, Miss Dorothy Fox, Dr. Morris Br-Am, MT. and Mrs. Robert Ber- man, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen, MT. and Mrs. George Horowitz, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Weinberg, Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Goldstone, MT. and Mrs. Morris Goldstone, Mir. and Mrs. Alex Johnson, Miss Anita Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Goldstein, Mir. and Mrs. Melvin Michaels, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Glantz, MT. and Mrs. Frank Kellert, Mir. and Mrs. Her man Fleishner, MT. and Mrs. Lester Cohen, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper. MT. and Mrs. Meyer Seigel, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Levy. MT. and Mrs. Herman Levy, Mir. and Mrs. Rubin Braverman, Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Lenet, MT. and Mrs. Harry 6afaris- ten, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, MT. and Mrs. Irving Lasly, MT. and Mrs. William J. Higgins, Elias Gancher, Joseph Ooldstein. MT. and Mrs. Meyer wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Felnmark, and Mir. and Mrs. sam uel saxe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Coming Events

May 2S-Opening of British War Veterans quarters.
 May 23-Dinner Dance at Water bury Country Club by Conn. Chap ter of Pratt Institute.
 May 2Sth-Duggan School, gym nasiuHn exhibition by members of Girls Club class.
 May 29-G Gymnastic exhibition. Duggan gymnasium.
 June 6-Picnic of the First church at Y camp in Watertown.
 June 1O-Annual Chicken and Strawberry Supper at the Firs; Church.
 June 14-Children's Day Serv- ices at the First Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Hairdressers' Guild
 Meets On Monday

A meeting of the Hairdressers' Guild of Connecticut will be held on Monday evening at Chamber of Commerce hall. Miss Lillian Landry of Hartford, hairdressing commits sioner, will address the meeting. Other speakers will include: Miss Helen E. Foley of this city, Daniel Lackenback of Norwich, Mrs. George Hawkins of Bridgeport. state president of the Guild, and D. Harvery Schultz and William L.. Schultz of Hartford and Florida. All hairdressers are invited to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
TOWN SETS S:sO CURFEw

M'Callen, Tex. (UP --Curfew really rings every night in Mo- Allen since the youngsters have been warned off the streets. An officer rings an old fire bell mounted atop the. city hall at 8:30 P. M. every evening, reminding all under l5 thta the pdoper ploce for them is at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Hospital Aid Tea To Be Held Wednesday

St. Mary's Hospital Aid Society will entertain the members of the 1886 graduating class of St. Mary'S Hospital School of Nursing at Q tea on Wednesday afternoon at the Nurses Home. The officers and di- rectors of the society will act As hostesses at the event. Members of the society are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Society To Sponsor
 Dance TonorrolU

The Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority will hold an informal Dinner Dance at the Club Hollywood tomorrow evening. Miss Freda Rosenfield is chairman ex-officio of the affair and the committee includes: Miss Evelyn Goldman. chairman Freda Gartxman, and Rose Korkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

One hundred persons were in at- tendance at the 18th anniversary military ball of Second Battalion Headquarters Company, 102nd 11- fantry, 0. N. G., held in the main ballroom of the Elton last evening. Most of the guests were in military uniform.
 In charge of arrangements were Lieutenant William w. Deadly and Lieutenant Wilfred St. Martin, Music was furnished by Joseph Di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

Mrs. DiIauro of Highland avenue is chairman of the arrangements committee for the 11th annual dinner of the Coronas club which will be held ct the Old Hundred Inn in Southbury on Monday, June 9th. Mrs. DiLauro is being assisted by Mrs. Carmine Cip-
 rtano and Mrs. Frank D'Aurio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Hart . Flnnegan

Mir. and Mrs. James Finnegaf1 Of Homestead avenue announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Grace, to Joseph Hart of Ansonia. The wedding will take place on Mon- day, May 25th. ct sts. Peter and Paui's church ct c o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Engagements
CONNORs-HALLOCK

Mrs. Henry L. Hallock of Flem- ing street announces the engage ment and coming marriage of her daughter, Marie Cecelia to George M. Connors, son of Mir. and Mrs. John E. Connors of Concord street. The wedding will take place on June 2oth at st. Margaret's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Daughters or Isabella.
 Study Club Plans Program

ing the Social Order"
 The committee in charge of tho affair is headed by Mrs. George Mill- CT with Miss Marjorie Quilter in charge of publicity. The reception and refreshment committee headed by Miss Etta Kelly as chairman ii1- ciudes: Mrs. Margaret Greaney, Mrs. Catherine Johnson and Miss b. Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
photo

month active the senior class and during her cog International Reatns Club the st. the Catholic suden
 Mission crusade daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James ColwN of Chestnut
 Local girls have always prominently participated student activities holding positions in the undergraduate group local chapter of Marywood Anae organization and has sponsored several sOa events the past few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

An open meeting of the Daugh- ters of Isabella Study Club will be one of the chief functions in the city on Monday evening. The meet ing is called for 8:15 o'clock and all members and friends are invited to attend.
 The guest speakers of the evening will be Rev. J. Oliver Cronan who will speak on Tolerance, and Mrs. Robert F. Birt who will give a talk on "The History of Irish Music"
 Mrs. Dorothy Dunn, a member Of the club, will read paper entitled TWO Great Popes Speak Their Minds" Another club member will contribute to the interesting pro- gram when Miss Marjorie Quilter will read paper on "Reconstruct-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

the Marywood year book She will receive her A. degree
 A. Corden daughter of Mr. and Mrs Pierce Coden of Wall prominent member of the class will receive her degree of
 corresponding International Relations cu the Sena Social forum Little society the Association having M participation Heart high school
 Cowe will be recipient of B. will nneshp in diete at the Bellevue hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

Artificial flower makers or Czecho-slovakia report greatly in- creaslng business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

Hospital York city starting next week. She graduate of the Waterbury Catholic high school
 the exercises when Rosemary will be graduated She daughter of Mr. and Mrs John ooonnor of Farlawn avenue college Miss OConno been president of the junior class president the Marywood International Relations member of Secretarial club college hief "Tormalne"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

exercises at Marywood college in Scranton pa will held Sunday May 3 Degrees will be presented to four local girls at that time
 daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard Baldwin of Will awarded degree She has participated in many member of the student council reception affairs the International Relations club St. Eiz Baldwin received dcs nternhp at the pocnc of the Medi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

Mfr. A. N. Colgrove of Windsor street has with her for the weekend her daughter. Miss Mary ColeEove of Orange. N. J. and Miss Betty orr Of MinOola, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

ware, Miss Elizabeth Condit and Paul Kleinert, secretary treasurer of the Pratt Institute Alumni Fed eration.
 Henry Egg of New Haven will act as toastmaster.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-02
DEATH CALLS
LOCAL MATRON.
Had Resided Here for the Past
Eleven Years; Interment Was
At Hartline

Suffering from a stroke as the
result Of Esa4t prostration, Mrs.
Katherine Rudolph, IS, Coulee
resident. died at the Almira hos
pital Friday night. She had been
working in her garden previous to
the stroke. and following it she
was rushed to the hospital, but
passed away in short time
Mrs. Rudolph had made her
home with her brother, Adolph
Young, tourist camp proprietor,
for the past IL years She was
born June Is, 1858, in Richway.
Iowa, moving from there to Twin
Falls, Minnesota, where she lived
for over 40 years before coming to
Coulee.
She is survived by three broth
ers, Adolph Ynung, Coulee, and
Jake and Will Young of Stratford
Interment was In the Hartline
cemetery.