davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

Hebron, Ohio, November IL. -
(UP) - A rawsboned. red faced
Iowa farmer. but o champion OF
champions, felt bitterly disillusioned
today. There were no radio engage
ments, no movie contracts, no vau-
deville booking agents - nothing IN
his future but endless rows OF corn.
IT guess there isn't much future
In corn husking." said Carl Carlson.
Sc. who yesterday defeated Is state
champions and their runners-up IN
the annual corn husking champion
ships. His Is a prominent adams
apple and II bobbed up ana down
as he talked, signifying his earnest"
ness. IT did $4,000 worth OF WORK
yesterday and all got was q golo
cup and 5000. It wasn't enough.
In white duck pants and running
shirt, Carlson devastated an acre OF
corn yesterday In 80 minutes 70 the
cheers OF 100000 on-lookers who
swarmed all over the Oyler farm
near here. Carl granted the inter-
view In the presence OF his brother:
Elmer, the retired, undefeateo
corn-h,isking champion OF the
world. Elmer ravaged a corn patcn
In Indiana last year, piucking
2. p06. 40 pounds In 80 minutes. Carr
picked i.472.75 pounds to win yes
terday. Elmer. disillusioned before
Carl, won't compete again until
someone equals or betters his record:
II been trying TO think OF ways OF
making more money husking.
Elmer said. II wish those Holly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
81 new ENGLAND
CITIES PREPAR

Hartford, Conn, November II 80
(UP> - Thirty-one New England
cities prepared today for the start
of Community Chest drives for
$4,000, 900 following six-state
rally OF the New England mobiliza-
ton for human needs here last
night.
Speakers included Governor VIII
bur L. Cross and Mayor Thomas j.
gpellacy who urged citizens 10 con-
tribute to Community Chest funds.
John r. Tinsley. Worcester, chair
man OF the 1896 mobilization, was
the chief speaker.
This meeting" he said, "is part
Of q great movement 10 organize
and energize people into q campaign
TO offset the many handicaps assoc
ciated with daily human iife."
A score OF representatives Of Com
munity Chests throughout New Eng.
land were present at the Bushnell
Hall rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
HARTFORD SCHOOL
TEACHERS DIVIDED

Hartford. Conn.,. November II. -
CUP - A split In the local school
teachers solid front against filling
out Of q detailed QUESTIONABLE SUBJ
mitted by DR.. George d. 5trayer Of
Columbia University developed to-
day as younger teachers broke away
and were reported ready to I'LL out
and sign the document.
DR., Strayer Is head Of O unit sur
veying the local school system. As
part Of the survey. he submitted 10
each teacher q QUESTIONABLE deal
ing with expenditures, which sought
to account, almost to the last penny.
where the money of school teachers
goes. A storm OF opposition arose
Immediately.
Although none permitted them
selves to be quoted. the younger
group of teachers In elementary
and high schools were almost unaii-
imous In denouncing the present
salary schedules which they said
favored the older teachers. They
felt like signing the questionnaire
the discrepancy In salaries might
be adjusted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
First Husband OF WalHe
Simpson Is Full OF Praise

known" He explained that their
marriage ended unsuccessfully be.
cause OF his career. my work did
not allow me TO partake OF the social
life which Wallis loved so dearly.
he said. "Gradually we drifted apart.
/ SUPPOSE that Is the price we pay
for q career. Che was the leader OF
the social life at Coronado here but
became lonely during the times ]
was az sea with the feet. Her Lone
Illness finally led her to make trip
to. Europe In 1925. We were divorced
In 1925, Is you know"
Spencer Is commander OF the air.
craft carrier Ranger. one OF the
largest ships of its type In payal
circles he Is. considered an able ON
Ger who Is we'll liked by his sl<hcr-
dinates. he said he had been On q
hunting trip In the big Bear Lake
region Of Southern California when
he broke q leg. lie had gone out &c
repair his stalled automobile when
he slipped On Q loose stone and tsiiii-
blcd down d steep enhancement. He
was brought here for medical treat
ment yesterday. After parting with
the Baltimore. Md. soctai;te. com.
mander Spencer married again put
separated from .iis second wife too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
TRUCK HURLED
mile A minute.
Out Of Control II Crashed
Head.on Into Bus; !
Three Killed 4

San Luis Obispo, Cal, Nov ii.-s
(UP)--A truck hurting out OF cons
troll at q miel @ minute down steep
grade crashed into Greyhound
bus here today, killing the stage
driver and two women passengers
and injuring 20 others.
The stage, carrying 81 persons, was
crumbled and thrown on It's side In
q ditch. trapping passengers In the
wreckage.
One man, both legs broken ana
entangled In shattered steel beams,
lay moaning for three hours while
firemen. working under fioodlightss
cut him loose WITT acetylene torches
Three Were Killed
Lawrence Baker, driver OF the
stage, and two unidentified women
passengers were killed. Baker, who
tried TO steer the bus out Of the
careening trucks path. was wedged
so tightly In the mashed forepart
(Cjontinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Conn, II. Co. \ Employees
10 Not Z Sent ritJ
Concern VIII Be Absorbed Monday By Conn. r. & l.
Co.-O1d Tokens Can Be Used-C. r. Chap.
man TO Be Manager

Employees Of the Connecticut COM
pany here will not lose their sen.
-aoFity rights Monday when the con-
Germ Is absorbed by the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting company, 1t
was stated today. The Connecticut
company Is now In bankruptcy and
the lines and equipment OF the con-
Germ will be taken over Monday In
accordance with permission grant
cd by Judge Carroll O. Hincks Of
the U. 8. district court.
Deny Published story
Connecticut company officials de-
MED today q statement In the Re.
publican this morning 10 the effect
that tokens now IN use Will not be
accepted on and after Monday on
trolley cars and buses. The @. r.
and l.. company has ordered thous-
ands OF new tokens made ut the
plant OF the Scovill Manufacturing
company and they will DO sold BY
bus and trolley operators on ana
after Monday. However. II there ID
any person holding Connecticut
company tokens no or she can use
them.
Chapman A. Manager
Appointment OF Charles II. Chap
man as manager OF the waterbury
division OF the O. r. and l.. com.
pany "a assured, Il was learned to.
day. Mr.. Chapman has been head
OF the Waterbury division OF the
Connecticut company for o great
number OF years.
Denial was also given today TO
further statements In this morn
ing's Republican. Employees Will not
DO forced To pay for any new badges
or buttons. They are now receiv-
Ing back deposits they have made
to the Connecticut company on
(Coniinued on Page 4.lft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
SPANISH REBEL DRIVE
HALTED GOVT. MAKES
STRONG RESISTANCE
Coming New England Winter
VIII Be Milder Than For Years

Boston, l-UP)-The coming winter In New England win
r,der according TO Rdeou meteOr0
WEE Rdeout formerly connected with the
record Of successful weather
forecasts for the past ten years.
December this year, says Rideout December VIII
than usually cold with the coolest period between
9th and Hampshire Vermont and central
and western Another exceptionally cold period will
Christmas 70 New Years Day The month PROBABLY VIII DO
the coolest Of the winter.
January will bring but will be warmer The
FIRST direct opposite Of December with dry
temperatures At the outset In there VII
more than average southern portions The usual January
will set In during the last 10 days Of the month
February will considerable precipitation during the h
weeks, but the latter part will be exceptionally dry
March will lion and out like lamb with tenn
and precipitation above Rain ana snow Will increase
decidedly as the month progresses"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
UNKNOWN. Hero
7lS'PAlD4 TRIBUTE
War Secretary Woodring
Speaker at Tomb; Mes.
sage From Legion Head

Arlington National Cemetery, Va,
Nov ii.-(Up) AT the tomb Of the
unknown loldiers the nations lead
ers today uttered new plea Tor
world peace.
On the I; n anniversary OF the
L.rmistice which ended the last great
international war, President Roose-
welt, General John J. Pershing, Sec
rotary o. War Harry Woodring and
other high officials paid tribute TO
Ar. orleans who sacrificed their lives
In the World war ana the prayer
was voiced that these sacrifices had
not been made In vain.
Speaking before o hushed throng
In the amphitheater Of Arlington
National cemetery, Woodring de-.
ciared that the most fitting tribute
those OF today can pay 10 those who
fell yesterday Is TO unite their ef-
forts the preservation Of peace.
Before Woodring spoke, Pershing,
commander Of the expeditionary
(. 'ces In the World war. placed q
simple wreat', on the unknown SOL
GERS TOMB.
wv +. Woodring Said
ITO the soldiers, known and un-
known, 1oi7-i8 and OF other wars,
we owe the existence OF our coun-
try and the survival Of our institu.
tins" Woodring said. "But wars
are not won only on battleAelds.
I'VE have our soldiers OF peace,
also known and unknown, OF yester-
day and today. who In their daily
life In their relations TO their fam.
lilies, their homes, their churches,
and their communities, keep alive
the eFnbers OF liberty and patriot
Ism. They, too. serve their country.
"In paying homage TO those who
ffYoY4tinuad m paRA A.1b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Lawyer PROBE
HAS Been ENDED
investigators Were in
This City Months Ago;
Fell Under Cloud

The probe of lawyers In New Ha.
ven county, which began more than
o year ago with the approval Of the
state supreme court OF errors, and
which proceeded at flrst smoothly
and later by ats and starts, has
come 10 IN end. For the first time
since the spring OF 1885, lawyers ore
free OF the menacing shadow Of the
probe. The investigation resulted Il,
disbarsnent OF several New Haven
attorneys, and Il was carried on In
this city and In Meriden, the other
two large towns In New Haven
county, but no formal charges
against Waterbury or Meriden law
yers were ever announced. The in.
vestigation ends with the chief Of
the probers, John McArdle, fighting
extradition from Boston TO this state
and with one Of the Investigators,
(continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

Copyright 1875 by United Press
San Deigo, Calf, Nov. ll.--(Up)
Naval Commander Earl Winfield
Spencer, first husband Of Mrs. Wal
Us Simpson, sat propped UP IN q
hospital bed today, and spoke Of the
now famous friend Of King Edward
VIII Of England as Tone Of the finest
women I have ever known" He re-
fused to comment on the friendship
Of the king and MRS. Simpson be-
cause It would be "untactful as
gentleman and undiplomatic rs an
ofilcer." But Commander Spencer
willingly and perhaps somewhat
eagerly told Of his first wife, his I'M
pressions Of her and how they
"drifted apart"
It was the first comment that had
come from the young Baltimore So
ciety woman's first husband since
she met King Edward. All previous
attempts 10 ind hir had been fruit
less. Naval headquarters reported
him "on indefinite leave" and re-
fufed TO give hir whereabouts. lie
Is IN the service hospital he-c with q
brcsen leg.
II VIII her nothing but the best"
Commander Spencer said. "she Is
one Of the flnest women havs even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
DORMITORY FIRE
CAUSED SCARE

Boston, Nov. li.--tUp)--Iplaines
testroyed n 3h .story brick dorfii.
tory Of Long Island late yesterday
before firemen could reach the
scene IN fireboats. Damage was Oh.
tiniated ut $4,000.
Only q short distance away was
a powder magazine containing 1900
tons OF Int. The dortnitory Tor.
merry was used as barracks Tor adj
jacent Fort strong, which was
abandoned by the army In 1890.
Az the other end Of the island
was Long Island hospital, where at.
tendants treasured panicky patients.
More than $50 able-hodieu inmates
had used the dormitory 90 sleeping
quarters. w.
soldiers from adjacent forts and
hospital attaches aided firen1en.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Several Speakers Sounded
End Of Wars Before
Roll Of Honor
IMPRESSIVE SCENE
DURING CEREMONY
Huge Street Parade for To.
night Will Conclude
Celebrations of Day

War was labeled "bloody,
filthy and hateful" today at
the honor roll in Library
Park as Waterbury opened
its annual Armistice Day
celebration. Rev. Roger B.
T. Anderson Of Trinity Epis-
copal church, Rev. r. ]. Bar.
rett OF the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament, Rabbi
William Greenfield Of Beth
FL Synagogue and former
Mayor william II. Handland Joined
In urging the furthering Of peace
activities as they stood before q
large number OF men, women and
children assembled before the
honor roll.
Veterans organizations Of Wa
terbury were largely represented as
the ceremony opening the !oca!
Armistice Day program began OF IL
o'clock. Al the factory whistles
blew the traditional II o'clock
signal, the colors OF the veterans
groups were Ynassed, o firing squad
(continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
May Be Several Days Be.
fore Attackers Can En-
ter City Proper
FIGHT NOT ENDED
IN TIME EXPECTED
LOyalists Reinforced By
New Regiment Start
Another Offensive
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
(Copyright, 1885, by United Pressh

BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
Copyright, 1885. by United Pressl
Talavera De La Reina,
November II. - (UP) -
Nationalist leaders, In face Of
unexpected loyalist resist.
ance, said today that 1t might
be several days before the
nationalists entered Madrid.
Reports persisted that the
nationalist were making
real progress in their attack
and that In o new advance from the
northwest section Of the city were
approaching the North Railroad
station and the royal palace. But
the main fighting was along the
Manzanares River, where flying
columns Of Moorish regulars ana
foreign legionnaires kept thrusting
at the loyalist lines, looking Tor Q
weak spot. Hand to hand fighting
was In progress and the loyaliss
losses were said TO be severe.
Civil guards who deserted TO the
nationalist side asserted that exc.
cutions OF suspected nationalist
sympathizers were being speeded
UP and that the total OF executions
since the beginning Of the civil war
was estimated at 10000.
Fight Far from Ended
Despite the reports OF progress
II was admitted that the fight was
far from ended. Delay In the city's
capture was explained ms due 70
the desire Of the nationalist high
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
APPEAL MADE TO
RADIO PRIEST

Royal Oak, Mich, Nov. li.--(UPl
Thousands OF letters from every
state have poured into Rev. Charles
u. Coughlin's offices this week iiils
ploring him to return TO the radio
and politics. :.
Many mail bags have remained
unopened because OF their numbers.
Father Coughlin left Oh his vacas
ton Immediately after his broad.
cast Saturday night IN which he ans
nounced his retirement from radio
and political activities.
Pending his return, no decisions
and no answer can be made TO the
sympathisers Of the radio priests
cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE ACT
United States Supreme
Court Will Decide Its
Legality In Future
by RICHARD l.. HARDNESS
'tJnitsA Press RtaR COFresnOndent

(Unlted Press stan Correspondent)
washington, Nov 1i.--(UP)--The
unemployment Insurance section OF
the Social Cecurity law--keystone OF
thu New Deals program 70 give more
abundant life 10 Americas econ-
omic underdogs- meets O constitu-
tional test before the supreme court
late today or tomorrow.
Arguments start then In case
questioning validity Of New York's
jobless insurance act, q debate over
the right TO tax employers TO create
o fund for keeping millions OF work.
ers In food, clothing and shelter II
thrown out u employment.
Decision IL Important
II the high tribunal holds the act
legal, the Social Security board will
forge ahead TO spread It's unemploy-
ment benefit system 10 some $4,000.
600 workers In oil 90 states, the Dis
trict OF Columbia, territories and
possessions. But II the court rules
the law invalid, ofiicials admitted
their plans must be junlsed. that
the program already operating In Is
states and Washington, d. O., would
10. The measure now has 1855, 1855
individuals under It's protection, @.
6cJ,000 IN New York state alone.
Meanwhile, the recurity board. the
post once department and the bu-
reau OF internal revenue completed
CONTINUED on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
WANTED JOB

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. II -
(UP)--Unable to get on
government relief. G. A.
Hood, painter, organized
his own project. Hood was
questioned by police for
painting out house num-
bers on curbstones. II had
to make a living someway,"
Hood said, $50 ! painted out
the numbers and then
asked residents If they
wanted new ones"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
GOT $250000

Philadelphia, Nov. IL
(UP)-Three bandits tied
zip Charles II. Diesinger,
jeweler, and two employees
today and escaped with
jewels which police said
were worth $3.50, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Late. Mell,s
Flashes
WON BOUNTY

Boston, Nov. 11-(UP)
- William Tassinari, 20,
strobe into city hall carry
rying q dead seal, and col.
lected a SIS bounty from
City Treasurer Dorsey. 1t
was the first time In 16
years that the city had paid
for capture Of a seal In Bos-
ton Harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Three Billion Dollars
In Dividends For 1886
Industrial Stockholders Will Share This Juicy Sum;
Greatest Total in History of Nation-Employes
Also Will Cut Into Mellon
BY MAX l.. BROWN

Copyright, 1885, BY United FreSs)
New York. Nov. li.--(Up)--In-
dustrial stockholders will receive
approximately $4,000, 100000 in divi-
dend disbursements for 1885, tho
greatest total In the history Of the
nation, O United Press survey
showed today. That will DO slightly
In excess OF 1879 payments. the
peak year for industrial activity.
Employees TO Share
Employees, too. will share In the
increased profits Of business, wage
increases estimated In excess OF
sl30, 600 900 annually already hav-
Ing been voted or are being con-
sidered. That figure does not IN
clude bonuses or special payments,
which according TO current !ndi-
cations, will be the largest since
1899, well above e26 100000.
The current deluge OF extra. ape
cial and increased stock dividend
Nf ~ ,Ar .aAaA.aa@ ~ HWF'N-v
~ M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
MEDALS SELL CHEAP

New York, Nov. ii.-(uP). -Pawn-
brokers today--Armistice day
a ..oted the French Croiv de ouerrs
medal. syrnboi Of war time heroism.
at SO certs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Nov. 1i--(UP)--Gov.
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year to Nov. sths
compared with u year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$2,535. 333, 964.58 .$2,sf7,s6b,404.iS
81, 4so, s7s. ss7ss s1,ssi.4io.2sses
Deficit
si.o45.sS5 .ss7.2s si,4ss, i55.115.5o
Cash Balance
$1,000, $50. 1850 $i.472,475.4iess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11


@
sss. % s n
s 'ss %s @ @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

CONTINUED On Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

CONTINUED on Page al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

Fair, Much Warmer
Tonight, Thursday
Fun weathss Report Page =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

Continued on Page a.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

(Oontinued on Page 81
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-05
EXECUTORS SALE

We will offer at public sale on
Saturday, March 21, 1886, at 10
o'clock a. M, on the farm of the
late C. II. Aler, two miles west Of
Triadelphia on the Triade]phia-Por-
tersville improved road, the follow
ing described property: Pair work
horses, weight $500 pounds; 2 Jer-
sey cows; Jersey heifers, one year
old; calf, four months old; brood
SOW (bred); 8 pigs, two months
DID, John-Deere mower; hay rake;
Little Jap corn plow; check-rOw
corn planter; breaking plow; five
shovel cultivator; potato digger;
land roller; farm wagon; 2N tons
ground lime; hay in NOW; double
set farm harness; double set light
harness; saddle and halters; iron
kettles; brass kettle; woven wire
stretchers; other small tools. Some
household furniture. Durant coupe
in good condition. Terms of sale:
All purchases amounting to $40 or
less, cash; above that amount,
promissory notes for three months,
without interest and with approved
sureties will be accepted. w.
WILLIAMS, A. M. EDGELL, Execu-
c. r. Massey, Auctioneer; H. II.
Nelson, Clerk. Lunch will be serv-
ed on ground. 5m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-05

Mary r. Mills, representative
agent for the Clearwater Phi. d.
medicine, wants to tell the sick and
ailing people over the world, to be-
lieve in a pure blood stream, and
take rheumatic treatment, and you
will clear your body of all nervous
troubles, and have good, restful
sleep. You won't have heart trou-
BILE, or any form of rheumatism
when your blood is pure. / believe
in his medicine and got wonderful
ly cured from the top of my head
to the end of my toes, just because
my blood got right by the throwing
out the old troubles. 1t give me
new strength with every dose. We
are having a big sale of rheumatic
treatment Vitola and jointease this
year 1t has gained over last years
sales. His home remedies are need
ed in every home. Sold within
reach of all. Come or write and
get the medicines.-Mary r. Mills,
Chesterhill, o., Rt. 2.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-05

NEW AND USED Auto Parts,
ring gears, axles, drive shafts,
mufflers for 1925-'33 Chevrolet; al
so for model A Fords, '28-32.
Brake lining for Chevrolet and mod
ell A Fords, and Fords. Model A
heads; front springs that don't sag;
Chevrolet heads, and all accessories.
The most complete stock in Morgan
county. l buy iron, batteries, rad
iators, all metals.-PRICE AUTO
WRECKING, South Fifth street.
Phone Setback
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-05

THE FUR SEASON is now over.
[ wish to thank you for your patron
age in the past, and will do my best
to give you satisfaction in all your
dealings with me. I am now buy
ing dry rags (not greasy at one
cent per pound. Also buying scrap
iron, tires, tubes, batteries, radi-
ators, all kinds of metals, papers,
magazines done up in bundles,
wreck cars, beef hides, sheep pelts,
ginseng, yellow root and May apple
root. Have for sale all kinds of
used car parts, also new parts. Have
a good lot of second hand tires,
3Ox31 3Ox3, 294 4.40.-FRANK L.
WILSON, McConnelsWlle. 5m4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-05

Mrs. Leila Curtis who has been
an efficient clerk in the Kraps &
Betz store here for a number OF
years, has resigned her position
there, effective now. Though their
plans are not yet definite, Mrs. Cur
tis and her sister Miss Anna Leg
gett are considering somewhat the
taking of trip to California, the
coming spring or summer, in COM
pany with some friends from whom
they have received an invitation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-05

A class of eleven children were
graduated Wednesday evening, at
the high school, after the compile
tion of a two year course of instruc-
ton on the violin under supervi-
sion of Mrs. Chas. Davies, who is
instructor for the First National In
stitute of Violin. A limited number
of enrollments will be accepted for
new class now being formed. Fufl
particulars may be obtained from
John w. Durbin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-05
CLOVER SEED, alfalfa, timoth.

CLOVER SEED, alfalfa, timothy,
sweet clover, pasture mixtures,
and soy beans. All northwest
ern Ohio grown, showing high
purity and termination. Free
from noxious weeds. High quality
seed reasonably priced to meet the
demands of the most particular
farmer and conservative buyer. Buy
direct from country seedhouse in
the producing section and save.
Write today for price list and free
samples. SEED COM
PANY, Box r, Archbold, Ohio.
I'M 9
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-05

A son, named Francis Frederick,
was born Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kraps of this place, at Be-
thesda hospital, GAINESVILLE. Miss
Mary Woodward and Miss Gertrude
Smith are nurses in charge. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Kraps, and Mrs. C. F. Siler is the
child's great grandmother.