davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28
Evans Rites
Tomorrow


Funeral services will be held from
Christ Methodist church tomorrow
afternoon III 5 o'clock for Thomas j.
Evans, 46, Wholesale lumber dealer
who was killed in the crash OIL TWO
automobiles three miles Soulh Oh
South Hill, Va, just before noon
Thursday. Two others were kllleo
and Il fourth critically injured IN inc
same wreck.
The rites will be in charge OF fcV'
7. j. Whitehead, pastor of the chtlrch'
of which the deceased was mrhlDcF'
Inlcrmcnt will be in ElmWood celnc-
terry mere.
MIR. Evans is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Maggie fchn
of this city; two sons, Donald ana
Haywood Evans, both Of Henderson,
his parents, John r. Evans and Molllc
Hamm Evans. both Of this city; three
brothers, G. G. Evans, Washington,
N. c.: c. ID. Evans, Danvillc, va; and
AShby d. Evans, of Graham; ana Tvs
sisters. Mrs. NJ. J. Woodlicf, Of Hen
dcrSon; Mrs. W. +. Wrenn, OF vance
county; Mrs. l.. +. kcarney' OF
Quincy. Fla: Mrs. Robert Shlrmer,
Gainesville. Ga. and Mrs. Charles
McCraWlcy, Henderson.
Mr.. Evans was Il native OF vance
county and was born August 20, 1871
having lived in Henderson most OF ms
life. Prior 10 engaging in the whole
sale lumber business, Mr.. Evans was
at one time Il clothing merchant here.
\. f. Braugh. Richmond salesman
who was riding with Mr.. Evans, was
also killed instantly in the COLLISION
as was Mrs. Florence l.. Hope, OF New
York City. who with Mrs. Harry 5
RoSSelle, also of New York, was rid
ing in the other car that figured IN
the crash. Mrs. ROSScllc was critical
" injured and WAS taken to Rlch-
mond hospital. Her condition today
was not known here. y Virginia State
highway patroimm said the two cars
apparently met hcadon. Bodies OF al,
the dead were badly manglcd. The
Evans car was travelling northWaro
and that Of the ladies southwark. Nc
particulars about the collision were
learned.
PallbearcrS for the funeral were
announced today as follows:
ActiVe-Frank Page, +. f. Wood
lief, Herbert Ncathery j. NJ. Baity
NJ. H. Matthews. w. r. Trogden.
Honorary - LinWocp Evans, Mr.
Reed. *. p. Davis, Fred Gill, r. II
Wilson. N. c. GrccnWay, c. c
Loughlin, ST., Lucco r. Harris, L. r
Gooch. Jr., Garland GreenWay, Joe
HudginS, J. c. Champion, T. T
Powell. Cliff Finch. D. T. Beckham
George Finch, II. W. Anderson, H. c
Whitmore. j. w. Partin, Dr.. W. H
Furman, T. p. GholSon, f. O. FalIl-
ncr, J. E. Hamlet; Charles Cole
Wise; Ed Fogleman and E. L. War
rem. both Of Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28
THIEVES ENTER TWO
BUSINESS PLACES

The Smoke Shop and the Centre
Sport Shop were entered by robbers
during last night. and Chief of Police
]. II. LangSton is heading an inves-
tigation into the thefts, according to
police.
Entrance was gained to the Smoke
Shop by cutting Il screen over back
window. c. c. LOughlin, ST., said
something like 500 was taken from 4
cash box sccrctcd on the premises.
Police said about s. was taken
from the Centre Sport Shop, after
the breaking of 4 glass out of rear
door through which entrance was
gained
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28
MISS KATE FURMAN
OVERTURNS IN AUTO

Miss Kate Furman was painfully
but not seriously injured yesterday
morning about I. o'clock when her
automobile overturned just south
Of Pine Tree Lodge on the Raleigh
highway.
Miss Furman was reported to be
doing very nicely today.
She was alone in the vehicle, and
was returning from the airport, a few
miles south Of the city, where she
had taken Bobby Furman earlier in
the morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28
Nomination OF
Willkiie Brings
Stock Advance

New York, June 28.-(AP)-Nom,l-
nation of Wendell Willkic was crcd-
tied by many in Wall Street today
for one of the sprightlicst stock
market upswings Of the month.
In fast dealings with utilities II
front, leaders bound up ! to more
than 4 points at the start. ProlII!
taking soon crcpt into the list ana
slowed the pace apprccably' Iop
marks consequently were SubStan-
tialIv cut ut the close. Transfers
wore around 100000 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28
War Plans
Revealed
Continued From Page Onel

FOR still greater contingencies"
"We in the War department be-
lieve that as a result of our many
years of industrial war planning we
know what we want and how much
we want and we have earmarkcd the
private plants most adaptable to pro-
duction of the various items III
quantity.'
These plants, he added, know OF
their assignments but the iniorma-
ton is being kept in confidence Tor
obvious reasons"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28
TWO CHARGES HEARD
IN COUNTY COURT

Lewis Patterson was found guilty
of abandonment and non-Support to-
day in county court before Recorder
r. F. Clements. and was given 80
days on the roads. suspended upon
payment of the 60 ID providing
support for his family.
Andrew Williams. Negro. pleaded
guilty to being drunk. and prayer ior
Judgment was continued upon pay
ment Of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28
Nomination Carried
On First Ballot
CONTINUED From Page Une)

will be an excellent candidate.
His farm record will have great
appeal in the west and he will poll
more votes than any other vice presi-
dental candidate we colud nomi-
nate
Chairman Joseph w. Martin Of the
convention was another who pre-
dicted McNary'S nomination, while
ALI NJ. Landon, the 1886 Republican
standard bearer, said Kansas would
cast its votes for the senator
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28

Lot Is Conveyed-A lot on Dur
ham Alley was conveyed IN a realty
deed filed with the Vance Registry
Yesterday. J. c. KittrclI sold the
lot to Lonnie Marlborough for SO
and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-28
Show Improvement

Mrs. Clement A. RodWell, Jr.. and
infant son. Clement Allen RodWcll.
III. born on Friday. June q. who
have been critically i'll at Duke
hospital, Durham, are showing some
Improvement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

Worries deepest hole d q ib,-
ogQ.iooL 81 veil h San Joaquin
valley. CALI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
Mills BUTTS IN
ON CONVERSATION

Theodore Mills, IS, colored, Of 81
Bishop street, charged with breach
of the peace and resistance, re-
ceived a one-day continuance In
city court today. He was arrested
by Detective-Sergt. John Mates. who
said that Mills had interfered in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
Governor Baldwin In
Special Appeal Asks
For OrganizationH Here
Department Heads, Leaders in Business, Industry
Veterans Organizations, Other Agencies To Be
Represented Among Personnel of Committee

Plans for the formation Of q Wa
terbury Local Defense Committee
were announced today by Mayor
Vincent A. Scully. The mayors an
nouncement after request by Gov
ernor Raymond Z. Baldwin that q
local committee be appointed to CO.
operate with state defense commit
tees which are already functioning.
Governor Baldwin, in q letter to
Mayor Scully suggested that the
committee include representatives
Of the municipal government, police
and IRE departments, industry, la
Dor, churches, women's clubs, cham
Der of commerce, veterans organ
izations, the grange, food, industry.
and the press.
The mayor said he win begin
formation of the local committee at
once, and will announce the per-
sonnet as soon as possible.
To Cooperate
The local defense committees, in
Waterbury and elsewhere, will CO.
operate with the Connecticut Coun-
Gil Of National Defense, the COVER
nor's cabinet for state defense, and
the Joint executive defense commit
tee.
Governor Baldwin in his letter
stated that industrial expansion may
make it necessary for the local COM
mittees to give special attention to
housing facilities and Improvement
Of highway transportation.
- e Al = Il. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
APPOINTED
ARMS INSTRUCTOR
Police Board Creates New
Position; Cops to Spon-
sOr Boxing Show

Appointment Of Patrolman Will
lain Dwyer as fire arms instructor
for the police department was voted
by the board Of police commission
ers yesterday. The appointment was
suggested by Chairman William
verriker, who said that Patrolman
Dwyer, who has been assigned to
accident prevention work, Is an ex-
pert on small arms. The policeman
was wounded and cited for bravery
while serving in the World War.
The police Mutual Aid association
was given permission to stage a
boxing show In October. This will
replace the biennial police ball
which cannot be held because OF
new federal regulations forbidding
the use Of the state armory to OUT
side organizations.
A letter was received from the
family Of Salvatore Valvano. who
was drowned at Scovill's reservoir
July 20, thanking policemen who
6btCAkARtCQ " o0fC Ai1ks4s OAvSo WCAs
Capt. William Duggan, Lieut.. Jo-
seph McEvoy, Patrolmen John Nc
Weeney, Joseph Lovallo, William
Dwyer and Conrad Baril.
A complaint from Andrew Ander-
son about parking congestion in
front of the Gables apartments on
Prospect street was referred to the
traffic committee.
Capt. John v. Leary was given
permission to attend the FBI train
ing school at Washington from Sept,
20 to Oct. 5. The expense to the
city will be about SIS or $50.
A letter from the st. Jean Bap-
tiste society, urging the appoint
ment of Albert Chouinard to the
regular force. was received and
filed.
Patrolman Edward Sullivan was
given a leave Of absence from Sept.
8 to %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
CIBSON'S RETAINS
PREVIOUS PRICES
Schedule in Effect Before
July | Tax Increase
Maintained

Connecticut prices in effect be-
fore the federal tax on distilled
spirits was increased July will be
maintained by the Gibson Distilling
Company. Of Aladdin, Pa. it was
stated in New York today by David
M. Bunim, president.
He said that newspaper adver-
Using, which viii be used to an
nounce the company's price policy
on Gibson's xxx rye whiskey. will
point out that continuation Of the
low prices to retailer and consumer
has been made possible by reduce
ton in the basic distillery price.
Copy will also stress the fact that
all WHISTLES used in Gibson's xxx
rye are five years or more IN age and
that standard 90 proof is being
maintained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

$3.50 weekly will continue for an
indefinite period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
Defense Committee to be Organized In Waterbury

/ conversation he was having WITH
another colored man and had ~
fused warnings to leave. When be-
placed Mills under arrest the officer
said, the accused struck at him.
Harry Gallo, II, Of ~ Addis1E
street, charged with tarnperiug with
an automobile, received O1e-day
continuance.
Michael Varanelli. So, Of $3.50 Con-
gress avenue, charged with hreaeh
! Of the peace, received months
continuance.
A one-day continuance was given
Loretta Calling, alias Watson, %, 81
lat North Elm street, charged with
residing in house Of III fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
TESTIMONIAL FOR
ANDY" CIARLONE
Bachelor Dinner Held for
Prospective Groom; 7
Purse Presented

Andrew G. Ciarlone of 81 Hillyiew
avenue was the guest of honor re-
Gently at a bachelor dinner held at
Bosco's Grill. Mr.. Ciarlone will be
married Saturday morning in Our
Lady of Mount Carmel Church to
Miss Theresa Maggie.
On the occasion of his testimonial
dinner, Mr.. Ciarlone received a
purse from his friends in attend
ance. They included:
Among those present:
Carl Rosa, Frank Maggie, Louis
Longo. Henry Minicucci, Rocco
Rosa, Joseph Moschella, Charles
Piola, James A. Kelly. George Da-
wilson, Joseph Dahl, william Green,
George T. Regain, Louis Ciarlone,
Anthony Ciarlone, Arthur Ciarlone,
George Ciarlone.
Rudolph Mazzalupo, John Dellan-
no, Paul Dellanno, Julius Carissimi,
Paul Carissini, James Dalesio,
Frank Imbimbo. Jim Moron, Ray
OTeary, Tony Pelegano, Tom Nc
CURE, John Phelan.
Jerry Rucio. Henry Benevento,
Constable Louis Freeman, Francis
Mcclure, Tom Joyce, AL Magaldi,
Charles Falcone, Vincent Sciullo,
James zappone, Joseph Renzoni,
Leonard Yannielli. Ralph Miner
vino. Pompeii Lentini. Donate Mag
gio, Frank Santahcia.
Edmund Pagano. Domenic Verno,
Domenic Stolfi. John DeLeo, DOM
enic Restivo, Philip zadarozny, Car
men verno, J. verno, John Lanase,
Anthony Grant. Nick Zappone, Roc
CO Pettinicchi, William Colangelo.
Joseph zingarelli. Saverio Paga-
luci. Frank fora, Antonio Genua,
John Petto, Domenic Del Donno,
John Del Donno, Andrew Ciarlone,
Roland Guilmette, Bob Arcari, Pete
Stolfi, William Mastropietro. DR..
Frank Cammisa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

ton at $3.50 a week from July 25th
Of this year until disability either
ceases or diminishes, as well as the
payment Of all reasonable medical
expenses by the employer.
Cappelletti suffered an injury to
his left shoulder on May 8, for
which he received regular weekly
payments of $3.50 UP to July Oath,
at which time the question Of con-
tinued disability arose. He had
been receiving heat therapy and
massage treatment from DR.. A. p.
Vastola, and had been examined as
well by DR.. Edwin Pyle. Both doc
tors were agreed at this time that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

night work would be beneficial to
him.
Cappelletti, however, has been a
carpenter all his life, and said he
could not IN his present condition
do any work In that line. Whenever
he attempted to do little work at
home, his arm became sore after
half an hour.
Commissioner Lynch gave 1t as
his opinion that light work would
be beneficial for the man, and that
the treatments must continue for a
period in the future. The question
Of specific loss Of use Of the left
arm must be considered at q later
hearing, he said. The payment Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

of national defense and encourage
the wholehearted cooperation Of
every citizen in this essential UNI
dertaking."
Problems Presented
Outlining the need for the for
nation Of local defense committees to
cooperate with the States Joint
Executive Defense Committee,
headed by General Sanford H. Wad-
hams, Governor Baldwin explained
that this executive committee repre-
sents both the State Council for
National Defense and the Cover
nor's Defense Cabinet.
Already problems have been pre-
sented to the state defense agencies
the solutions of which involve ac-
ton on the part Of the towns and
Cities" Governor Baldwin said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
COMPENSATION
GIVEN WORKMAN

A finding and award in the case
OF Michael oappelletti. Of SO Nor
n1and street, against the First Ma
tional Stores, East Hartford, has
been made by Compensation Com
missioner James M. Lynch. After a
hearing at which both sides were
represented, the commissioner or
dered the payment Of compensa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15
GOERNOR's DIGNITY
IGNORED

Sacramento - (Ur) - Stephen
zunats OF Los Angeles solicited the
assistance Of Gov. Cuthbert Olson
IN collecting fees TO obtain sigma
lures on political petitions. The
petitions seek the recall Of olson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-15

EIIsW0Fth, Me-. Aug. Is (UPl-Mfs.
fsea Wiechert. 20, Of New York. q
hcneymooning bride. was injured
fatally and her husband Erwin. 2e.
vas hurt whom their auto left 3
road and overturned last night. AIRS.
Wlechert died Of q broken back al
Z Bangor hospital.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Mile o. Dimes Contributions
Stand at Halfway Mark
MeNutt, Pouon and Fly to Visit Stond
Tomorrow With Agencies Gifts

ner's Arena when Goldie Ahearn
puts on q fight program with 10
per cent of the proceeds going to
the campaign.
Government department days,
when each department sends its
contribution to the stand, in
clude Agriculture Department, Tues
day; Commerce, Wednesday; Labor,
Thursday: Interior, Friday, and
Federal Works Agency. Saturday.
Secretary of Labor Perkins, Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes and
Federal Works Administrator Car
mody will appear for their depart
mentS.
Other Government groups who
have already set the date for appear
ing at the stand include the Fed
eral Housing Administration Tues
day and the Railroad Retirement
Board Friday.
Marines at Stand Tuesday.
A high light Of the week will be
the appearance Of the 5th Bat
talon. Marine Corps Reserve, the
Districts "own" marines, at the
Mile O. Dimes stand Tuesday night
Commanded by 1t. Col. Harvey
L. Miller, the battalion will march
from its armory on Indiana ave-
nue. NV. to the stand, preceded by
the 5th Battalion Band under Band
master William G. Scott.
A total of 526 officers and men
will tramp past the stand to lay
their dimes on the line as their
band plays '"The Halls of Monte
yuma" and "Semper Fidelis."
The District Fire Department will
get in line for the Mile O. Dimes
Thursday, when Fire Chief Stephen
T. Porter and a representative from
every fire company in the city come
to the stand.
For the benefit of the Mile o
Dimes the Anacostia Girls Club
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Metropolitan Police Boys Club also
brought dimes to the stand yester-
day. Collected by pennies from the
entire membership Of the club, the
money was changed into dimes for
the Mile O. Dimes. James Munro,
q staff member at the club, brought
the boys to the stand.
Post ONCE Total Boosted.
Owen Keen, chief clerk of the Post
Once Department, brought the re-
mainder Of his departments con-
tribution to the Mile O. Dimes. The
bulk Of the gift was brought to the
stand by Postmaster General Farley
Friday. The departments entire
contribution came to $193.50, or an
average Of II cents for each employe.
The Bureau Of Internal Revenue
sent $207 to the stand yesterday,
sending the Treasury Department
contribution to 1868, topping all
other departments, and still incom-
plete since the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing is yet to be heard from
In the competition between States,
New York led all the rest with $68 IL,
In the Virginia bottle was $21 10.
Other leading States were Massa-
chusetts, $3.50; North Carolina,
1888, and Maryland, $9.6l.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

will present "step With a Dime
Mite" at the Anacostia Juniors Senior
High School Thursday night. Five
teams Of girls will compete In re-
lay events, each featuring models
of dimes the size of phonograph
records.
Judges Named for Event.
Judges of the event will be Harry
G. English, assistant director of the
District Recreation Department.; E.
D. Reed, principal of Chamberlain
Vocational School, and DR.. Agnes
L. McNutt. Miss Gracious Dresden,
director of the District recreation
for the National Youth Administra-
ton, will award ribbons to the win
ming teams. On Friday the cap
tains of the winning teams will
bring the dimes contributed by
the audience to the Mile O. Dimes
stand.
Miss Ellen Woodward, member
of the Social Security Board, came
to the stand yesterday to bring the
contributions of the Mississippi State
Society, of which she is president.
The dimes were raised at a benefit
dance given by the society at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
A dozen youngsters from No. 10
Evening star., 1940-01-21

The N. B. C.-Star Mile O. Dimes
stood at the halfway mark today.
Dimes, brought singly and by the
thousands to the stand at Four
teenth street and New York avenue
NV, lined the red-painted track
as the campaign embarked on its
second week.
Heading the list of Government
officials who will come to the
stand during the coming week,
Federal Security Administrator Paul
v. McNutt will represent his agen-
cy at the Mile O. Dimes tomorrow
at 4:30 pm. in observance of Federal
Security Agency day at the stand
DR.. Thomas Parran, surgeon
general of the United States, will
also come to the stand at 4:30.
James L. Fly, chairman of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, will bring his organizations S
contribution to the fight against
infantile paralysis to the Mile O.
Dimes at pm.
Tomorrow will also mark the be-
ginning of new program from the
stand. Lee Everett will preside daily
at the microphone at l pm. for a
mail acknowledgment broadcast.
Benefit Fight Card.
On The Star Sports Review pro-
gram with Bill Coyle, radio director
of The Star, at 6 pm, a delega-
ton from the Maryland University
athletic department will be inter-
viewed.
The first of a series of sports
benefits for the Mile O. Dimes will
take place tomorrow night at Tur-
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Grace Moore Agrees
To Poy Tox Claim
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
Grace Moore's attorneys agreed
yesterday that the screen, radio and
opera star owed the Federal Gov
ernment 81, 1880 additional in
come taxes for 1894 and 1895.
One stipulation approved by the
Tax Appeals Board reduced the
Governments 1895 deficiency tax
claim against her from 500 ,292 III
to $6,133.25, with Internal Revenue
Bureau lawyers apparently accept
ing her argument that. she and
her husband, Valentin Parera, were
entitled to file their income tax
returns on a community property
basis as residents Of California.
The singer had reported $141,-
32788 net income and paid $58,-
792.27 that year. The bureau argued
she should have reported $685. :
414.83 net income, and paid $685. :
084.38 tax.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

during a broadcast program from
the station. John Salb, WJSV or
ganist, saluted each college with
its alma mater.
Labor Division headquarters OF
the Committee for the Celebration
Of the Presidents Birthday, of
which William Green, president of
the A. F. of L. is chairman, will pre-
sent giant birthday cake to Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House
Wednesday. Fifty-eight candles,
surrounding the base of the cake,
were offered for sale to labor unions
at minimum of 500 candle and
will be wrapped with photostatic
copies of the checks bearing each
unions contribution to the cake
fund. The cake was the handiwork
of the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers International Union.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Natives Will Meet

The Society of Natives will meet
tomorrow night at the Continental
Hotel for its monthly meeting. 1t
was announced by Louis Bowdler,
president.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Drive like lightning and you may
get struck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
Class Honors
at Lamberton
Won By Girls
GRACE WAIBEL, DONNA
Weller HEAD 1910
GRADUATING CLASS
BY Mrs. 0. G. Koenig

Lamberton = Grace Waibel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Waibel, has won the honor of
being valedictorian of the 1910
senior class at Lamberton High
school. Donna Welter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Welter, is
The salutatorian and Cletus
Schultz, the third ranking stud
mt.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Becker and
son of Marshall spent Sunday at
the. Albert Becker and Hubert
Schroeder homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Weber of
nborn spent Monday at the o.
Too~i~ ho-oe.
Bird circle of the
Methodist Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. John Woolley Friday after
noon. Mrs. R. Perry, Mrs. Oscar
Westerlund and Mrs. Ada Mac
Conoughy were assisting hostess
eS.
Mrs. Chris Rongstad submitted
to major operation at a New
Ulm hospital Saturday. Chris
Rongstad and Wallard Engeswick
were Sunday visitors there.
Eleanore Becker is accompany
ing MIR. and Mrs. Sankey Peter
son and family of Sleepy Eye on
a tour of Idaho, Washington and
California. They left by car Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Anderson,
Vera Gerhard and Wollard En-
gesvick attended an American
Legion amateur contest Friday at
Currie. Wollard won a prize with
a vocal solo.
Mrs. E. F. Grundt spent the
weekend at Brainerd with her
daughters Juanita and Mrs. Dan
Gripne. Richard, her son, return
ed with her after visiting there
since Christmas.
Charles Wegner suffered a
stroke Saturday evening while
doing chores. Mrs. Alvin Stocker
is assisting in caring for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson
and son of Dunnell were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Amdahl
and Mrs. Emma Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Coulter
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Laub at Cherokee,
Iowa. Mrs. Ed Raveling and dau-
ghters Bonnie and Vonnie accom-
panied them to Sutherland, Iowa
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Coulter
spent Wednesday with their son
DR.. E. Coulter at Madelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stonebraker
received word of the birth of a
girl to Mrs. Carl Gibson at Little
Rock, Ark.
Nh. and Mrs. r. J. Mueller and